Apr 19, 2024  
2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog This is not the most recent catalog version; be sure you are viewing the appropriate catalog year.

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ECON 202 - Principles of Microeconomics [GEKS]


Second half of an introduction to basic principles of economics. Emphasizes microeconomic concepts of demand, supply and problems relating to prices and resource allocation.

Credit 3 hrs Normal (A-F)
May not be repeated for additional credit

Course Rotation:

Prerequisites - Level 3 Math Placement any “MATH” course (098-499) with a “C” or higher , or any “STAT” course (100-499) with a “C” or higher  
Other Restrictions -
Restriction by Major -
Restriction by Class - Undergraduate standing

Economics is one of the fundamental social sciences because it systematically investigates the economic relationships and interactions among people living in a society. Students in the course acquire a basic understanding of both the subject of economics and the approach used by economists in their study of economic questions. Thus, students learn about both the content and the methodology of economics. The contemporary international economic environment is characterized by globalization and competition. This reality confronts the USA and its people with a number of economic challenges and opportunities. Economics 202 presents students with an opportunity to read about, think about and discuss these issues. In discussions and exams students are asked to apply their developing knowledge of the content and methodology of economics to an analysis of a variety of economic problems, as well as to an evaluation of government policy measures designed to respond to these problems.

Additional Information: Students may receive credit in ECON 100 ECON 201 , and ECON 202. Only ECON 100 or ECON 201/202 can be used to satisfy the requirements of any university Major/Minor, not both.

Keywords: Economics , Knowledge of the Disciplines - Social Sciences (GEKS)   
Updates: Prerequisites updated 12/2018, effective Summer 2019; Note added 9/2015


Summer 2024 Course Sections

Fall 2024 Course Sections




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