Difference between revisions of "Fundamentals of Microeconomics"
(Created page with "{{CTY Courses}} Fundamentals of Microeconomics is an Economics course offered at Baltimore and Carlisle both sessions.") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{CTY Courses}} | {{CTY Courses}} | ||
| + | [[Fundamentals of Microeconomics]] is an Economics course offered at [[Baltimore]] and [[Carlisle]] both sessions. | ||
| − | + | ==Course Description== | |
| + | |||
| + | The course's prerequisite is Algebra I. However, you can take the course if you are qualified for only Humanities courses as long as you have completed Algebra I. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In this course, students analyze microeconomic theory and consider it in the context of today’s economic climate. They begin by studying the fundamental concepts of supply and demand curves, price elasticities, market structure, public goods, and externalities. Students build on this foundation to explore topics from the broad range of microeconomics: competition, consumer choice, monopoly, oligopoly, and the role of government in promoting greater efficiency and equity. | ||
| + | |||
| + | By applying mathematical concepts and critical analysis to economic theory, students uncover how economists analyze and predict changes in the behavior of both consumers and producers. Students leave the course with a firm foundation in central topics in microeconomics and a better understanding of practical economic issues that affect us all. | ||
Revision as of 14:19, 10 December 2015
Fundamentals of Microeconomics is an Economics course offered at Baltimore and Carlisle both sessions.
Course Description
The course's prerequisite is Algebra I. However, you can take the course if you are qualified for only Humanities courses as long as you have completed Algebra I.
In this course, students analyze microeconomic theory and consider it in the context of today’s economic climate. They begin by studying the fundamental concepts of supply and demand curves, price elasticities, market structure, public goods, and externalities. Students build on this foundation to explore topics from the broad range of microeconomics: competition, consumer choice, monopoly, oligopoly, and the role of government in promoting greater efficiency and equity.
By applying mathematical concepts and critical analysis to economic theory, students uncover how economists analyze and predict changes in the behavior of both consumers and producers. Students leave the course with a firm foundation in central topics in microeconomics and a better understanding of practical economic issues that affect us all.
