- Course Code :
ECO 101
- Level :
Undergraduate
- Course Hours :
3.00
Hours
- Department :
Faculty of Economics and Political Science
Instructor information :
Area of Study :
This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts in economics and its relations with other social sciences. The course will cover consumer and producer theories as well as basic tools of micro analysis.
Course Goals:
• Understand how to apply microeconomic principles to a range of policy questions.
• Estimate and analyze microeconomic variables both in theory and practice.
• Recognize the importance of efficient use of resources and their allocation through equilibrium.
• Develop mathematical, graphical, and research skills in understanding microeconomics.
• Understand how mathematical expressions relate to Economical principles such as firm production costs.
• Understand consumer behavior and firm behavior.
• Analyze different types of market structures such as competitive market, monopoly, and oligopoly.
• Begin to understand the ways in which different areas of Economics relate to one another.
• Appraise how the laws of Economics are developed along with the relevance of Economics to society.
For further information :
This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts in microeconomics and its relation with other social sciences. It covers the basic tools of microeconomic analysis (Supply, Demand, Equilibrium, and Elasticity). Furthermore the course highlights consumer and producer theories as well as cost analysis. It illustrates different types of Markets according to competition. It pinpoints the concepts of: Risk and Uncertainty, Innovation, Public and Private Goods, Efficiency and Equity. In addition, it sheds the light on the determinants of the Labor Market, and the different categories of Factors of production.
For further information :
Books:
Book
|
Author
|
Publisher
|
Mathematical Statistics for Economics and Business, Second edition (Ebook)
|
Ron C. Mittelhammer
|
Springer
|
Principles of Microeconomics : An Integrative Approach (Ebook)
|
Martin Kolmar
|
Springer
|
Principles of Microeconomics, 2e (Ebook)
|
STEVEN A. GREENLAW
|
OpenStax
|
Recommended books :
Michael Parkin , Microeconomics (11e.), Pearson, ISBN-13 978023790037.
G. Mankiw, Principles of Economics, Thomson/South-Western: Ohio, 2004.
For further information :