First-Year Courses in Economics (Division 358)
This page was created at 7:54 AM on Wed, Oct 4, 2000.
Open courses in Economics
Wolverine Access Subject listing for ECON
Take me to the Fall Term '00 Time Schedule for Economics.
To see what first-year courses have been added or changed in Economics this week go to What's New This Week.
Override Procedures for Economics courses
Override Procedures for Economics 101 and 102: Put yourself on
the electronic waitlist and then attend the first day of classes for
directions. If you are not able to get on the electronic waitlist, attend
the first day of the class and speak with the professor. Office
hours (158 Lorch) for Fall Term will be Monday-Friday 8:00-4:00. Shannon
DeWolf will be available to answer questions about the Economics
concentration requirements, career/job information, internship
information, Economics Networking Program, college or department policies
and procedures, and general university information. Students can
schedule advising appointments by calling [(734) 763-9242 or (734) 764-2356] or
stopping by the office.
Override procedures for 300- and 400-level courses will be
handled by the faculty member in charge. The student must attend the
first day of the course he/she wishes to get the override in and speak
with the professor.
Econ. 108. Introductory Microeconomics Workshop.
Introductory Courses
Section 001.
Prerequisites & Distribution: First-year standing and concurrent enrollment in Economics 101. (1). (SS). Offered mandatory credit/no credit.
Credits: (1).
Course Homepage: No Homepage Submitted.
Students will meet weekly for one hour with a faculty member for discussion of the previous week's Wall Street Journal (WSJ) articles, stressing the use and application of the microeconomic tools being learned in Economics 101. Articles discussed include articles on the Wall Street Journal's "Economics in Action" Website (http://subscribe.wsj.com/microexamples) and current articles related to the week's class topics.
Students will select a topic, open the discussion on their week's topic, keep a journal throughout the term on their topic and summarize their findings at the end of the term in a brief (2 page max) paper. This paper, journal, and a copy of their favorite article on the topic will be turned in at the end of the term.
Workshop attendance is mandatory, and each student will be required to subscribe to the WSJ for the term. Evaluation of students will be entirely on the basis of their paper, journal, and attendance. Students not concurrently enrolled in Economics 101 will be dropped from the class.

This page was created at 7:54 AM on Wed, Oct 4, 2000.
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