There are generally two directions for the postgraduate entrance examination in physics department: one is the theoretical direction (such as condensed matter, etc.) ). The main specialized courses of this kind of postgraduate entrance examination are general physics and quantum mechanics. Second, physics is in the direction of engineering (such as material direction). This kind of professional courses for postgraduate entrance examination are mainly Math II and Quantum Mechanics, but there are also a few Math I and Quantum. The engineering nature of the first test of mathematics is more obvious.
The above is the initial test, re-test, thermal system, solid test and many more.
General physics refers to the three books of general physics you learned in your freshman year, and you don't need to read any atomic physics or electricity. If you don't specify the initial test and the second test, then you don't need to see it.
If you want to praise your major, it depends on which direction you choose. 07 bias, 08 bias.
If you studied mathematics before, I suggest you choose the direction of partial work, because you have a foundation in mathematics before, and it should be more advantageous to take Math I or Math II. Moreover, the direction of physics is more promising, and it is better to find a job after graduation. Of course, if you are devoted to the study of pure physics and theory all your life, like Einstein, you should choose the direction of pure physics and study general physics hard.
Quantum learning has little to do with general things and more to do with mathematics. Quantum is relatively independent and an independent and complete system. However, it is related to a course in physics department-mathematical physics methods. You can look at the methods of mathematical physics a little bit ahead. In my opinion, quantum, you'd better take a quantum class with the physics department of your school, and attend every class. Then study hard at quantum textbooks. Recommend Introduction to Quantum Mechanics written by Peking University Publishing House. There is an exercise, which is "Exercises and Solutions of Quantum Mechanics" by Chen Esheng, Department of Physics, Shandong University. They are all quantum postgraduate questions of various schools over the years, mainly Chinese Academy of Sciences. Read the above textbook and that exercise, and then do all the exercises in quantum mechanics and solution by yourself, don't look! I think it's okay for you to take the quantum postgraduate entrance examination. Because every year's quantum postgraduate entrance examination is a change of medicine, the quantum questions are roughly the same, so we should be good at induction and unification.
For the study of specialized mathematics, you only need to buy a tutorial of Li Yongle's mathematics postgraduate entrance examination, and do the above questions twice, which is almost enough.
For general physics in specialized courses, just read the three textbooks carefully and do all the after-class questions well.
The same is true of English and politics, that is, just buy counseling books and work hard on the topics. You must pay attention to reading English. I didn't listen when I first tried English.
In my opinion, whether to enroll in remedial classes is not necessarily required, but depends on your own efforts. You must work hard on these problems. Postgraduate entrance examination and college entrance examination are the same. The test is your proficiency and stability in doing problems within a certain period of time, not whether you can do them, because you can do almost all the problems just to see if you can do them right. Therefore, you must do more questions at ordinary times. Of course, I think politics can be enrolled in a class, because they can get a lot of exercises and materials and have a certain insight into the dynamics of the topic. If English is not very poor, it doesn't matter whether you report it or not. If it is poor, then you can sign up for an English class.
I wish you success in the postgraduate entrance examination. Come on! ↖(^ω^)↗