Macroeconomics 2301 (Dual Credit): Fall 2009
Course Website
Help   My Account   Logout
bullet Home
bullet Instructor
bullet Syllabus
bullet Course Content
bullet GradeBook
bullet Web Links
bullet Student Registration
bullet Student Handbook
bullet Courses
ORIENTATION

An orientation session will be scheduled for students enrolled in the dual credit macroeconomic internet class. If you are unable to attend the orientation, go to the 'Getting Started' section of the syllabus. Be sure to complete the work assignment for week one. Go to the Course Content section of the course then to Introduction and complete Introduction: Professor's Note

Announcements
Class Concerns    Posted: Sep 25, 2009
Hello All, I received word from the chairperson of the Social Science department that a significant number of you are having problems with the class. I do not know how each of you prepare for the class nor do I know how your classroom environment is structured. Therefore, I will ask a number of questions to see if you are completing the minimum requirements to be successful with the course. Do you spend a at least nine hours preparing for the class outside of classroom time? It is recommended that students spend three hours per semester hour outside the classroom in preparation for a course. Are you reading your chapter material twice before opening your weekly quizzes? You want to be familiar with the chapter material before attempting to answer any of the quiz questions. Do you email your instructor when you are having a difficult time understanding a specific concept? I do not understand chapter nine is to broad. I am having a problem understanding the consumption functi

Problem with OnLine Leaning Center    Posted: Aug 28, 2009
Hello All, Pageout is experiencing problems with the OnLine Learning Center. The application is slow or will not open at all. If you are experiencing this problem, ignore it and continue to read your textbook. The OnLine Learning Center contains supplemental material and is not necessary for your successful completion of the course.

Course Description
Economic analysis of the entire economy is studied. The determination of aggregate income and employment, fiscal policy, operation of the monetary system, short-term income fluctuations, long-term income growth, problems of international trade and finance are all reviewed in this course.

This page has been viewed 1349 times since July 27, 2009.

 

Home    Instructor    Syllabus    Course Content    GradeBook    Web Links    Student Registration    Courses
Please choose a section.


Portions copyright ©2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies.
Any use is subject to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of The McGraw-Hill Companies.