Nearly one-third of them are interdisciplinary candidates. However, if you are preparing to take the postgraduate examination, it is very important to choose what major to take. If it is a small span within the scope of this study, or a large span? This is mainly based on your own interests and strengths, especially to pay attention to the strengths and avoid the weaknesses.
For example, if a student does not learn well in advanced mathematics at the undergraduate level, and is not very interested in mathematics, there is no doubt that he should choose a major that does not take mathematics in graduate school and does not involve mathematics in graduate school.
For another example, if someone is more interested in biology, and their undergraduate major is closer to biology, but they are more interested in biology, in this case, it is okay to choose to take the biology cross-examination.
There is a big taboo in the postgraduate entrance examination, which is the pursuit of popularity. Frankly speaking, if you are not strong, it is risky to choose a popular major for the cross-examination, and the competition is too great, and if you are not special in your major, there will be a lot of pressure during the interview. Therefore, it is more rational to choose some less competitive majors across the examination, and for this reason, you may sprint to colleges and universities with a higher undergraduate level than yourself.
In addition, it is necessary to make early decisions and plan for the postgraduate entrance examination. The reason is very simple, you have not studied the major of the cross-examination in an undergraduate (there are also some students who have taken the second degree, cross-examination of this major), you must determine in advance, at least in February of the year of the postgraduate examination.
If you choose a good major, you can determine the target college for the examination, and you can devote yourself to the study of professional courses as soon as possible, so as to coordinate the review time for other subjects in the later stage, such as English and politics.