Tianjin University Finance Postgraduate Entrance Exam Book Questions

My postgraduate entrance examination experience and some experiences at this time are for reference only

I don’t know whether I should continue to write professional courses on Western economics. After all, there are classmates who have higher scores than me. A lot. This year’s score is only 109 points. Because if someone wants to ask me about my inter-major experience, it’s more convenient to type it out. When I walked out of the examination room, I thought I would get very high scores in the professional courses. Now I just want to say, for those students who will take the exam later, please do your best.

There is no shortcut to my review experience here. I have not studied very utilitarianally how to get the highest score. I am a multi-major and I just want to learn economics well, so I will just talk about it later. Talk about your experience and understanding of studying Western economics at that stage.

1. How do I review Western Economics, especially if I am a multi-major?

My review principle: read a book a hundred times, and its meaning will appear by itself.

Economics must be read repeatedly, and the basic concepts and principles must be clear. This requires careful reading, especially when reading the book for the first time. Then it’s time to do the questions. The test questions are about the application part. Even if you are a multi-major, as long as you memorize the concepts and principles in the book, and then do a certain amount of exercises to apply these concepts and principles, Western economics can be easily mastered in half a year.

2. They used to say that just reading "Course of Modern Western Economics" is enough, is that true? How to study for exams?

I don’t like to take shortcuts in economics review. I study this because I like it. This is why you will see later that I don’t pay as much attention to the two black books as some people do. If you are not interested in economics, it is better not to take the School of Economics, no matter which major you take. I have always believed that professional things should not be taken carelessly. If you like it, you should study it seriously.

Nankai has always been relatively flexible in issuing papers. If you just think that you can easily finish it by reading one or two books and listening to a few lectures, you are very likely to fail. In the past, many people said that just reading "Modern Western Economics Course" is enough. Students who have actually taken the exam this year should know that it is far from enough. Therefore, there are no shortcuts and no gossip, so just be honest and prepare to improve your economic literacy in a down-to-earth manner.

If you want to talk about exams, I can only say that you need to read a wide range of books. Domestic textbooks are generally excerpts from foreign textbooks. If you want to have a good understanding of economics, , you should read more classics; the second book should be read more carefully, and small points should not be missed. The postgraduate entrance examination is a selection test rather than a proficiency test. The purpose is to open up layers. If everyone's level is acceptable, details are very important. . In addition, you should use it more. Specifically, do some exercises, read the newspaper, and think more about whether what others say is correct. I have found errors in the second edition of Gao Hongye's teaching materials, the third edition of the teaching materials, and Fudan University's Green Book.

3. The books I read during the postgraduate entrance examination:

I have been reading "21st Century Economic Report" and "Economic Observer" in the past year or two. There are many pages in them, and I can usually read them. I read them all. I feel that I am very busy during the postgraduate entrance examination. I don’t need to read every issue and every page. I just read the economic principles, economists’ comments and financial sections.

"Microeconomics? Modern Perspectives" I read it for a month in July. At this time, I was mainly reviewing English and mathematics. I was very tired. Reading this is a kind of leisure. I have read "Western Economics" by Gao Hongye before. I feel that there are many new things in this modern perspective. I recommend reading it carefully. Maybe next year's exam will have little to do with it, but it may have a lot to do with it. Anyway, this book Gave me a lot of new ideas.

"Micro-Macroeconomics" (Cai Jiming) I have been reading this book since August. Although many people say that the focus is on black books, I mainly want to take the opportunity to develop a sense of economics, and Taking the exam is not very utilitarian. At this time, I interspersed the reading process with doing questions. I reviewed what I had read on the first day and the next three days, and then did this part of the questions. I read and reviewed and practiced over and over again. I think this is a comparison based on the principle of memory curve. Scientific review method.

"Western Economics" (Gao Hongye) is a reference throughout the entire process. Although there are some errors and it is not included in the reference book, it has a relatively complete system. There is also a supporting teaching guide, which belongs to the third edition. It has some background introduction, which is quite interesting, but an error was also found.

Exercises in Red Paper, Micro and Macro, edited by Chen Ken and Wang Lei, Higher Education Press. Not much to say, I have done this about 5 times and marked it several times with several different pens. The book is relatively lively. It contains both mainstream economics viewpoints and non-mainstream explanations, as well as jokes, biographies, etc. I like it better. It was written by a teacher from Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

Exercises of Green Skin, Micro and Macro, edited by Yin Bocheng, Fudan University Press. This book is a classic, I won’t say much about it. Anyway, one of the books was about to be scattered by me in the end. This is what the thread-bound book looks like. Although the calculation questions in Nankai are super simple, I still mastered the calculation questions in the four books of Fudan and Shangcai.

Modern Western Economics Tutorial (Volume 1 and 2) edited by Wei Xun et al. I started reading it in mid-December. At this time, my understanding of economics was relatively complete, and I could easily read it. The extra content was picked out, and a lot of impressions were made, like Schumpeter's innovation cycle theory or something like that.

I flipped through the micro-macro postgraduate entrance examination questions in the last month. There were many repetitive contents in the book. At that time, I wanted to find new questions, test whether I could use economic thinking flexibly, and also check the answers. How about the way.

4. How to use exercises?

The process of reading the book is interspersed with doing questions. Review what you have read on the first day and the next three days, and then do this part of the questions. Read the book over and over again, review and practice over and over again. I think this is a method based on memory. A more scientific review method for the Curve Principle. At the beginning, you can focus on the books. For later review, you can focus on the exercises. In addition, recall in your brain what the system of this part is, and only turn to the books if you don't understand.

5. How can I finish the book after reading it so many times?

Reading a book means reading slowly for the first time. At this time, you must be slow and detailed, and then it will be faster. Remember to mark each time you read. You must first have a good marking system ( You can refer to Ren Rufen’s marking method). There is not much difference in time between reading a book three times and five times, but you must remember to review during the entire review process. You must review. If you are tired at the beginning, you will be relaxed at the end. In November, except for politics, I had just started studying all the other subjects. I was a little idle and played for a while.

In general

I think there is no absolutely correct specific method for learning economics. Whether it is successful or not mainly depends on how much investment you put in. For professional courses, you may not want mathematics. That way. With strong regularity, every investment equals income, so we must pay more attention to the fact that we have to increase investment to ensure income

I have recalled so much for the time being, it is a bit confusing

I will add more later

6. Thank you everyone for the question type. I would like to add that Cai Jiming’s book is also good. After I read it for the first time and marked it, I also copied the parts that I thought were more important. A thick book.

7. Two red-backed copies of "Analysis of Western Economics" edited by Chen Ken and Wang Lei from Higher Education Press

Two green-backed copies of "Modern Western Economics Study Questions Guide" by Yin Bocheng Editor-in-Chief, Fudan University Press

The content of Red Skin may be newer and more interesting.

The following is posted on the website of Nankai University, but the finance part is truncated

Finance Joint Entrance Examination 2008 National Finance Master's Degree Graduate Admissions Entrance Examination (Finance (Basics of Learning) Examination Syllabus Joint Examination Steering Group China Financial and Economic Press, 2007 edition.

Microeconomics, edited by Cai Jiming, People's Publishing House, 2002 edition or the latest edition.

Macroeconomics, edited by Cai Jiming, People's Publishing House, 2003 edition or the latest edition.

International Finance Ma Junlu, Chen Ping,

Editor-in-chief Fan Xiaoyun, Science Press, August 2005.

Money and Banking edited by Zhang Shangxue, deputy editors by Li Xianduo and Zhang Qingyuan, Science Press, August 2005.

Financial Markets (Second Edition) edited by Zhang Yichun and Zheng Zhenlong, Higher Education Press, 2003 edition or the latest edition.