1. The required courses for economic majors include macro-microeconomics courses from elementary to advanced, econometrics, mathematical statistics, plus some financial-related courses. The performance evaluation is mainly based on homework exams. As for business administration, the content of study is more complicated. Economics, probably between the primary macro and micro, accounting and then study operation management, business statistics and so on. Because your school is Northeast Forestry University, you have to study mathematics, and your performance appraisal exam also has a certain proportion, but more importantly, you are in the project team. From the end of each semester to the beginning of the semester, you are busy between projects.

2. The economics professor must be a doctor, which is acceptable to the economics department of your school. The ideal economics department should have different schools and many different elective courses, because many economic problems are actually debatable. According to different models, students should be given a lot of thinking space. As for business professors, there are two kinds: doctors and MBA. Personally, I think the latter class is better, simpler and more practical. After all, business administration is a practice-oriented discipline.

3. There is little difference in the graduation direction between the two majors. However, due to academic courses, atmosphere, research and other reasons, economic students are mostly engaged in research or reading, while business administration has basically entered the workplace, and communication and management training are emphasized in dealing with people.