So I can tell you for sure that this major will definitely come into contact with advanced mathematics, but it will not be too deep, and it will be applied at most.
As a discipline of economic management, micro-weaving must be learned, and some schools will also offer courses such as linear algebra and probability theory.
Economics and statistics in the west will certainly be learned, and these two disciplines also have certain requirements for mathematics.
Economics and management majors will inevitably encounter mathematics, but the depth is not as good as that of science and engineering.
If the landlord feels that he really can't handle it and doesn't intend to remedy his knowledge of mathematics, he can consider other majors.
But if you are really interested in this major, you can also consider taking math courses slowly.
To tell the truth, I personally think that poor math is really a bad thing, and math is a tool to exercise thinking ability. If you really want to avoid mathematics, you can only study literature and history. I really can't think of any major other than literature and history that doesn't need math.
College? Chengda's undergraduate course? Generally speaking, I take three courses. Non-English majors should take political and English exams.
English majors should take political, Chinese and professional English exams.
For non-English majors, besides politics and English, they should also take exams in subjects related to their major categories.
Medical Foundation
Ecological basis
Advanced Mathematics of Economics and Management (2)
Advanced Mathematics of Science and Engineering (1)
College literature and history Chinese