Difference between revisions of "The Mathematics of Competitive Behavior"
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| − | [[The Mathematics of Competitive Behavior]] ([[MOCB]]) is a CTY [[Princeton]] Mathematics class. It is seen as a similar course to [[Probability and Game Theory]] and [[Game Theory and | + | [[The Mathematics of Competitive Behavior]] ([[MOCB]]) is a CTY [[Princeton]] Mathematics class. It is seen as a similar course to [[Probability and Game Theory]] and [[Game Theory and Economics]] because it deals with similar topics. The prerequisite is at least a B average in Algebra II. |
==Course Description== | ==Course Description== | ||
Revision as of 08:05, 17 August 2017
The Mathematics of Competitive Behavior (MOCB) is a CTY Princeton Mathematics class. It is seen as a similar course to Probability and Game Theory and Game Theory and Economics because it deals with similar topics. The prerequisite is at least a B average in Algebra II.
Course Description
From the CTY Catalog (2017):
Thomas J. Watson, the founder of IBM, once said, “Business is a game—the greatest game in the world if you know how to play it.” In today’s global economy and the international political arena, the study of games and strategy continues to be a vital part of the education of historians, economists, and politicians. In this course, students learn how to use principles of probability, statistics, and combinatorics to make strategic decisions based on another party’s actions and reactions. With these tools, students investigate the applications of game theory, learning not only how different strategies helped to define historical events, but also how they are applied today in the fields of economics and politics.
