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Which universities have graduate students majoring in Spanish? Which is easier to test?
I have answered many questions about the Spanish postgraduate entrance examination. The following answers are for your reference:

1. Almost all Spanish universities discriminate against cross-disciplinary candidates. Apart from Peking University, as far as I know, the Department of Western Languages of Peking University still pays more attention to students' strength than majors.

Some universities' Spanish masters even stipulate in the enrollment brochure that "they must be full-time undergraduate students majoring in Spanish", so they must consult the school's research and recruitment office before entering the exam to avoid being named.

2. If you plan to take the exam, the first three volumes of western languages are far from enough (grammar is concentrated in the first three volumes, but all six volumes must be intensively read for the postgraduate entrance examination), and the first four volumes of Spanish reading textbooks must be intensively read. There are still many scores in Spanish postgraduate entrance examination and professional examination reading, and you must strengthen these two points.

You don't have to worry about politics and English, because all the candidates are at the same level. It is enough for you to prepare for these two courses for half a year. You must buy a "little red book" in politics! Everyone knows that this book is very good.

Actually, I don't recommend you to take the exam outside the sky, because the competition outside the sky is not small, so I think you can take the exam.

Shoushi Normal University

China Academy of Social Sciences Latin American Institute

Jilin University

Shandong University

Xiwai

Chuanwai

Spanish graduate students, the competition in these schools is similar. Beiwai

Shangwai

Peking University

, Nanda

Foreign trade and economic cooperation is a hot topic every year, with the greatest competition. Choose carefully.

Your Spanish major must get high marks, because only if your professional score is high enough, the admissions agency will not dare to discriminate against your "interdisciplinary" status in the second interview. Because of your high score in professional courses, if the admissions agency dares to brush you in the second interview, you can argue to the end. The second interview generally only examines your oral English (in fact, when the teacher talks to you, he usually chooses some hot topics (see el more).

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Generally speaking, the results of Spanish admission are: Spanish majors in our school, Spanish majors in other schools, and interdisciplinary students.

The number of graduate students enrolled in Spanish is generally only a few per college every year, and there is less competition. Be sure to be mentally prepared!

Leave me a message if you have any questions!