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ECON 101 - Principles of MicroeconomicsProf. Dirk Yandell |
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University of San Diego
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ContentsDaily Class Evaluation FormCourse SyllabusDetailed Instructions for Ordering MyEconLab and/or the e-Text online Learning objectives by chapter MyEconLab login/registration Free companion web site for Hubbard/O'Brien textbook (Designed for the 2nd edition, but this can still be a valuable resource. Self-study quizzes, powerpoint presentations, news applications, and answers to even-numbered text questions) |
About Econ 101This course is a comprehensive introduction to Microeconomics. The semester gaol is to develop a logical model of economic behavior and to concentrate on the actions of individual consumers and firms. The goal of the course is to use a microeconomic model as a framework for interpreting real world events. Exams will include questions which will test your ability to apply economic analysis to situations or events not specifically discussed in class. Students completing the course should be able to critically judge economic events in the world around them.
Grading See syllabus for grading details. Academic Integrity Academic dishonesty is an affront to the integrity of scholarship at USD and a threat to the quality of learning. Violations of academic integrity include: unauthorized assistance on an examination; falsification or invention of data; unauthorized collaboration on an academic exercise; plagiarism; misappropriation of research materials; any unauthorized access of an instructor's files or computer account; or any other serious violation of academic integrity as established by the instructor. Acts of dishonesty can lead to penalties in a course such as reduction of grade; withdrawal from the course; a requirement that all or part of a course be retaken; and a requirement that additional work be undertaken in connection with the course. |
Office InfoOffice phone: Office Hours: Mondays 8:00 am - 12:45 pm Wednesdays: 8:00 am - 10:00 am or other times by appointment - email, call, or stop by any
time.
Textbook Economics, 3rd Edition, by R. Glenn Hubbard
and
Anthony O'Brien,
Pearson Prentice Hall, 2010. MyEconLab electronic access also is
required. One way to purchase the textbook and access to MyEconLab
is directly from the publisher. Several options are available,
including an e-book and an 3-hole-punched printed copy. The
textbook
will also be available in the USD bookstore. You must keep up with current business news, either through local or national sources. The Wall Street Journal is recommended. Important Dates (see syllabus for more) Monday, Feb. 6 Monday-Friday, March 5-9
Wednesday, April 4 Thursday-Monday., April 5-9 Monday, May 14 Study days - no classes Thursday - Wednesday, May 17-23 Final Examinations For more important dates, see: |