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Micro economics Intermediate Level, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Economics

The ebooks for studying microeconomics concepts.

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

2019/2020

Uploaded on 11/27/2020

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ECO 3101: Intermediate Microeconomics
Spring Semester 2016 Syllabus
Instructor: Alberto Ortega Time: T&Th 4:05pm-6:00pm
Email: aorte013@ufl.edu Place: MAT 112
Course Pages:
1. http://elearning.ufl.edu/
Office Hours: Wednesdays 11:00am-12:00pm, MAT 322. We can also meet after class, or by appointment.
Textbooks:
“Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach,” 9th ed., by Hal R. Varian (ISBN: 978-0-393-
12396-8)
“Workouts in Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach” by Theodore C. Bergstrom and
Hal R. Varian (ISBN: 978-0-393-92261-5)
There is also a bundled version (ISBN: 978-0-393-26008-3) which may be cheaper than buying each
separately.
Prerequisites: Principles of Microeconomics and Calculus I (MAC 2311 or MAC 2233).
Grade Distribution:
Homework 100 pts
Participation 50 pts
Project 50 pts
Midterm Exam 150 pts
Final Exam 150 pts
Letter Grade Distribution: Each assignment is worth a certain number of points. The total sum (or
maximum number) of points is 500. To calculate your grade is simple: add up the points from all of the
graded assignments I hand back to you and then check to see where this number lies in the scale below.
>= 460 A 360-379 C
450-459 A- 350-359 C-
430-449 B+ 330-349 D+
410-429 B 310-329 D
400-409 B- 300-309 D-
380-399 C+ <= 299 E
Assignment Details:
1. Homework (100 pts): Problem sets are based on in-class lectures and will typically be assigned from
your workbooks. You will be expected to use the tools that we learn in class. You are required to
demonstrate all of your work and provide thorough explanations.
Syllabus is subject to change
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ECO 3101: Intermediate Microeconomics

Spring Semester 2016 Syllabus ⇤

Instructor: Alberto Ortega Time: T&Th 4:05pm-6:00pm Email: aorte013@ufl.edu Place: MAT 112

Course Pages:

  1. http://elearning.ufl.edu/

Office Hours: Wednesdays 11:00am-12:00pm, MAT 322. We can also meet after class, or by appointment.

Textbooks:

  • “Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach,” 9th ed., by Hal R. Varian (ISBN: 978-0-393- 12396-8)
  • “Workouts in Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach” by Theodore C. Bergstrom and Hal R. Varian (ISBN: 978-0-393-92261-5)
  • There is also a bundled version (ISBN: 978-0-393-26008-3) which may be cheaper than buying each separately.

Prerequisites: Principles of Microeconomics and Calculus I (MAC 2311 or MAC 2233).

Grade Distribution:

Homework 100 pts Participation 50 pts Project 50 pts Midterm Exam 150 pts Final Exam 150 pts

Letter Grade Distribution: Each assignment is worth a certain number of points. The total sum (or maximum number) of points is 500. To calculate your grade is simple: add up the points from all of the graded assignments I hand back to you and then check to see where this number lies in the scale below.

= 460 A 360-379 C 450-459 A- 350-359 C- 430-449 B+ 330-349 D+ 410-429 B 310-329 D 400-409 B- 300-309 D- 380-399 C+ <= 299 E

Assignment Details:

  1. Homework (100 pts): Problem sets are based on in-class lectures and will typically be assigned from your workbooks. You will be expected to use the tools that we learn in class. You are required to demonstrate all of your work and provide thorough explanations. ⇤ (^) Syllabus is subject to change
  • All homework assignments are graded based on completion (i.e. I am going to check whether you did all of the problems).
  1. Participation (50 pts): Your participation in the course will be assessed through in-class discussions and “Minute Papers” that you are expected to complete and turn in.
  • Minute Papers are an assessment tool that I will use at the end of class. The Minute Papers have two to three questions that you are expected to answer concisely and hand back to me– it should really take about a minute to complete. This assessment allows me track how we are progressing through the course.
  1. Project (50 pts): This intense project requires you to create a meme using a course concept we have discussed.
  • In addition to displaying your creativity in creating your meme, you are expected to explain the chosen concept and relate it to your creation.
  1. Exams (150 pts each): Having a deep understanding of the problem sets is immensely helpful when taking these exams.
  • The Final Exam is not necessarily going to be cumulative, but topics we discuss later in the course will depend on understanding of material that was addressed early in the semester.

Student Responsibilities & Resources

  1. Responsibilities: I will consider your continued enrollment in this course equivalent to accepting all of the responsibilities and policies outlined in this syllabus. If something is not clear please contact me immediately. - Electronic devices are not to be visible in the classroom. If you must use an electronic device you must step outside. - Students are expected to attend class regularly and participate actively in this course. It is assumed that you have read the assigned material before attending class and are prepared to answer questions based on the readings.
  2. Resources for Success:
    • The homework provides a comprehensive review of the relevant course material. Focus not only on what the answer is, but on how and why we get a particular solution. Although all workbook problems are not assigned, there is a strong correlation b between the number of workbook problems completed and success in this course.
    • Keep up with the course materials and lectures– cramming does not lead to full comprehension of the material. After each lecture, review your notes, and test whether you understand a particular concept.
  3. General Wellness: The college experience provides an opportunity for not only academic learning, but personal growth. However, this time can be accompanied with stress. If you are having difficul- ties in any course or in your personal life in general, please seek help from myself or another faculty member. I also encourage you to utilize the free and anonymous services of the UF Counseling and Wellness Center.

Course Outline(very tentative): On the following pages.

February

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 Buying & Selling, Chapter 9

3 4

5 6 7 Market Demand, Chapter 15

8 9 Technology, Chapter 19

10 11

12 13 14

Midterm

15 16 Profit Maximization, Chapter 20

17 18

19 20 21 Cost Minimization, Chapter 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 Cost Curves, Chapter 22

March

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 ˙ Supply, Chapters 23 & 24

3 4

5 6 7 Spring Break

8 9 Spring Break

10 11

12 13 14 ˙ Supply, Chapters 23 & 24

15 16 Monopoly, Chapter 25

17 18

19 20 21 Monopoly Behavior, Chapter 26

22 23 Oligopoly, Chapter 28

24 25

26 27 28 Game Theory, Chapter 29

29 30 Game Applications, Chapter 30

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