Course Syllabus
Course Syllabus
Course Syllabus
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Microeconomics<br />
Chapter 1: A Brief<br />
Economic History of the United States<br />
Chapter 2: Resource<br />
Utilization<br />
Chapter 3: The<br />
mixed Economy<br />
Test<br />
#1: Chapters 1 - 3<br />
Chapter 4:<br />
Supply and Demand Chapter 5:<br />
Demand, Supply, and Equilibrium Chapter 6:<br />
The Elasticities of Demand and Supply<br />
Test<br />
#2: Chapters 4-6<br />
Chapter 7:<br />
Theory of Consumer Behavior<br />
Chapter 8: Cost<br />
Chapter 9: Profit, Loss, and Perfect Competition<br />
Test #3: Chapters 7-9<br />
Chapter 10: Monopoly<br />
Chapter 11: Monopolistic Competition<br />
Chapter 12: Oligopogly<br />
* Appendix 12: The Four Types of Competition<br />
Test#4: Chapters 10-12<br />
Chapter 13: Corporate Mergers and Antitrust<br />
Final -- Chapter 13 & Comprehensive<br />
F. <strong>Course</strong> Competencies<br />
1. Define economics and how economics work.<br />
2. Know the four basic economic resources and the incomes associated<br />
with those resources.<br />
3. Demonstrate an understanding of the production possibilities curve<br />
including the concepts of opportunity cost, full employment, full<br />
production and economic growth.<br />
4. Demonstrate an understanding of Demand, Supply, Equilibrium,<br />
and their applications.<br />
5. Demonstrate an understanding of the concepts of the invisible<br />
hand,<br />
price mechanism, and competition.<br />
6. Explain the role of government in our economy.<br />
7. Recognize the differences in the the four economic systems.<br />
8. Demonstrate an understanding of what happens when there<br />
is a<br />
change in damand and supply.<br />
9. Demonstrate an understanding of elasticity of<br />
demand and supply<br />
how it relates to total<br />
revenues and taxes.<br />
10. Demonstrate an<br />
understanding of the concepts of marginal utility<br />
total utility,<br />
and consumer surplus.