billisnotchicago.com/academics/econ/
economics courses taken:
from http://www.uni.edu/pubrel/catalog/920.html
Already completed:
920:020. Introduction to Decision Techniques -- 3 hrs.
Quantitative and qualitative aspects of problem solving and decision making. Structuring and basics of decision making, applications of probability, functional relationships, marginal analysis, and linear programming. Emphasis on model formulation and interpretation of results. May not be used for credit on the Economics major or minor or the Social Science major or minor. Prerequisite: 800:072 or 800:092 or equivalent.
920:053. Principles of Macro-Economics -- 3 hrs.
Introduction to the economizing problem and economic institutions. National income determination, monetary and fiscal policy, and global economic issues.
920:054. Principles of Micro-Economics -- 3 hrs.
Study of producers and consumers in product and input markets. Applications of microeconomic theories to issues such as income distributions, the environment, agriculture, labor markets, government policies toward business, and others. Prerequisite: 920:053.
920:103. Intermediate Macro-Economic Theory -- 3 hrs.
Intermediate level macro-economics. Determinants of aggregate demand, national product and employment; and macro-economics objectives and policies. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054.
920:104. Intermediate Micro-Economic Theory -- 3 hrs.
Intermediate level micro-economics. Theory of consumer choice, business firm, and resource allocation. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054.
920:113. Money and Banking -- 3 hrs.
Money, commercial banking, the Federal Reserve System, and monetary policy. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054.
920:125(g). Cost-Benefit Analysis -- 3 hrs.
Impact of public projects on resource allocation and social well being. Meaning and interpretation of Net Present Value (NPV). Problems encountered in quantifying various components of NPV and merits of alternative solutions. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054; junior standing.
920:159(g). Law and Economics -- 3hrs.
920:160(g). Managerial Economics -- 3 hrs.
Application of economic theory and methods to business and administrative decision making. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054; junior standing.
920:168(g). Mathematical Economics -- 3 hrs.
Application of mathematics to economics with an emphasis on matrices and introductory calculus. Prerequisites: 920:053 and 920:054, or consent of instructor; junior standing.
920:169(g). Introduction to Econometrics -- 3 hrs.
Econometric techniques and the development of statistical techniques unique to the economics; econometric relationships derived in single and multivariate linear and non-linear regression analysis; use of statistical inference in econometric investigation with applications to classical works of economic topics. Prerequisites: 800:072; 920:053 and 920:054, or consent of instructor; junior standing.
920:170(g). History of Economic Thought -- 3 hrs.
Development of economic theory from early Greeks to John Maynard Keynes. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054; junior standing.
Currently taking:
920:181(g). Directed Research in Economics -- 3 hrs.
Students demonstrate their grasp of economic theory and their writing abilities. Prerequisites: 920:053; 920:054; 920:103; 920:104; senior standing; Economics majors.
Research Topic: Genetically Modified Foods - The Economic Implications of Various Labeling Regimes
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