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ECON 3701 - Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis with Calculus |
An intermediate treatment of microeconomic theory and applications that makes frequent use of calculus and other mathematical techniques. Topics include consumer behavior, production, costs, perfect competition, imperfect competition, factor markets, public goods, and market failure. NOTE: This theory course is designed for students with strong analytic skills who have taken a minimum of Economics 1102 and Math 1031. Students who have received credit for ECON 3501 may not earn additional credit by taking this course.
Credit Hours: 3.000 Levels: Graduate, NonDegree Continuing Undergrad, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Base Lecture Division: Undergraduate Department: CLA:Economics Mutual Exclusion: This course carries a mutual exclusion with the following courses; you may not enroll in it if you have completed any of the following with a passing grade: ECON 3501 General Requirements: ( Course or Test: ECON 1102 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: ECON 1902 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) AND ( Course or Test: MATH 1041 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: MATH 1941 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: ECON 3504 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( MATW Y - May not be taken concurrently. ) |
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