What This Document Is
This is a course syllabus for Principles of Microeconomics (ECON 2010) at Western Michigan University, specifically for the Summer II 2008 session. It serves as the official guide outlining the structure, expectations, and policies for the course. It details the administrative framework for successful completion of the course, providing a roadmap for students navigating this introductory economics offering.
Why This Document Matters
This syllabus is essential for any student enrolled – or considering enrollment – in this microeconomics course. It clarifies crucial information regarding course objectives, grading criteria, required materials, and the schedule of topics covered. Reviewing this document *before* the course begins will help you understand the workload, key assessment dates, and the professor’s expectations for student performance. It’s a vital resource for planning your academic schedule and ensuring you’re well-prepared for each learning module.
Common Limitations or Challenges
While comprehensive in its overview, this syllabus does not contain the actual course content itself. It won’t provide detailed explanations of economic theories, step-by-step problem solutions, or the specific questions asked on assessments. It’s a guide *to* the course, not a substitute for attending lectures, completing readings, and actively engaging with the learning materials. The specific content of lectures and detailed explanations of concepts are not included.
What This Document Provides
* A clear outline of the course’s overarching learning objectives and scope.
* Information regarding required textbooks and supplemental study materials.
* A tentative schedule of topics to be covered throughout the term, organized into thematic units.
* Details about assessment components, including the number of tests and the format of the final examination.
* The professor’s contact information and designated office hours for student support.
* Policies and guidelines related to course requirements and grading.
* Links to relevant online resources associated with the course textbook.
