Inter-professional postgraduate entrance examination in tourism management

Junior students taking the postgraduate entrance examination should decide on their major as early as possible. Should you continue to apply for this major or apply for a cross-major? This is a question faced by every junior who plans to take the postgraduate entrance examination. Relevant experts believe that when choosing a major for the postgraduate entrance examination, factors such as personal interests, academic strength, and employment prospects should be considered. After comprehensive consideration, it is determined whether to apply for the same major or a cross-major.

A graduate student at Peking University School of Economics who once scored 401 points said that he should try to choose the school and major he likes for the postgraduate examination. The reason why this point is very important is that it is related to future career and is directly related to the effect of postgraduate entrance examination review. If a person likes the major he is applying for and enjoys studying, then the review effect will be very good, the possibility of persisting to the end will be high, and the probability of success will be high. On the contrary, if a person hates his or her major, it will be difficult to maintain excitement and passion for a long time during the review process, which may easily lead to ultimate failure.

In addition to interest, factors that affect postgraduate entrance examination scores also include academic ability. Relevant experts believe that academic ability determines the choice of school and major. The biggest disadvantage of candidates who apply for cross-professional examinations is that they do not have an undergraduate study foundation. They will spend more time and energy in professional courses when preparing for the examination, and may encounter unexpected difficulties, which may even affect the mentality of the entire review process and the examination results. The competition for the postgraduate entrance examination is fierce and the review period is long. Candidates should try their best to succeed in the first time. Candidates should recognize their own competitive strength before choosing a major. They can use previous years' test questions to test their academic level and gain a general understanding of their competitiveness.

However, candidates should note that when studying for graduate school, they should also consider future employment, so that postgraduate study can provide assistance for future career development, rather than simply obtaining a diploma.

Li Yang, director of the Graduate Admissions Office of China University of Political Science and Law, believes that when choosing a major, candidates should have a clear understanding of their own strengths and act within their capabilities. Especially for some majors with good employment prospects, candidates should combine their academic strength with personal interests and choose majors with a greater chance of success in the postgraduate entrance examination.

Zhou Mingsheng, deputy director of the Graduate Department of Capital University of Economics and Business, said that when choosing a major, candidates who apply for cross-professional examinations should rationally look at the "hot" and "cold" of the major, because "hot" and "cold" are both important. It is relative. It is only reasonable to choose a major based on your own strength, interests and future career plans.