1, Computer Science and Technology: This major studies the design and application of computers, including computer hardware, software and networks. Students will learn core knowledge such as programming language, data structure, algorithm, operating system, database, etc., and cultivate their ability to solve practical problems. Students can engage in software development, network engineering, data analysis and other fields after graduation.
2. Economics: Economics majors study economic phenomena, economic systems and economic policies. Students will study microeconomics, macroeconomics, international economics, econometrics and other courses to understand the laws of economic development and the principles behind policy formulation. Graduates majoring in economics can engage in economic analysis, policy evaluation and financial investment in government, enterprises and financial institutions.
3. Mechanical engineering: Mechanical engineering majors study the design, manufacture, operation and maintenance of mechanical systems. Students will study courses such as mechanical principle, material mechanics, thermodynamics and control theory, and cultivate their ability to solve practical mechanical problems. Mechanical engineering graduates can engage in research and development, production and management of mechanical equipment in manufacturing, aerospace, energy transportation and other fields.