For Russian majors, if you want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, you can still choose two major categories of liberal arts, with only one small multi-discipline, such as international politics and law, so most general liberal arts journals can use Russian as a foreign language. Obviously, there is no Russian major, and only a few people who specialize in language research will be really interested. I thought you were not interested.

Engineering or science in liberal arts. . . . Is it possible? . . . . . . On the premise of mathematics, it will be better. Otherwise, don't.

Get a BEC, but you have to pay a considerable fee. You must get English and math right first, and then study the basics of economics hard. Russia is basically useful, which means that your life is basically over. . . . .

Therefore, unless you really want to work and live in Russia, it is indeed a strategic mistake to ship in Russia. Of course, it's okay to like Russia.

Zhejiang, Russia should be a little coquettish. That place is not a good soil for the development of Russian major. If you want to work in Russia or Beijing or Northeast China.