ࡱ>  hbjbj 6xx`+"+"+"+"+"?"?"?"8w"{#t?"u/V$%%%%'''.......$1m4d/+"'''''/+"+"%%H//)))'+"%+"%.)'.)):,,,%(?"(, .E/0u/,.4(B4,,J4+"4-'')'''''//)'''u/''''4''''''''' : GREAT BASIN COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS ECON 102: PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS Semester: Fall, 2012 Instructor: Dr. Glen Tenney Office: Pahrump Valley Campus 775- 727-2009; 775-513-4853 Office Hours: 9:30 -10:45 Monday through Thursday, or by appointment E-mail: glen.tenney@gbcnv.edu Sections: Internet Credits: 3 Wisdom teaches what is right in matters of life and conduct. It guides and supports us better than all other possessions. Hans Sennholz EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY Human beings are somewhat unique in that they have the ability, responsibility, and even necessity, to use reason on almost a continual basis. Society acts wisely when it fosters the cultivation of reason in its members. Formal education is a conscious, organized effort to impart in individuals the qualities and characteristics that will enhance and encourage the use of reason. In todays setting of information overload, the role of the instructor is to teach what he believes to be truth, and the role of the student is to strive to learn that material. The student has no obligation to necessarily accept as truth all that is taught as truth, but to the extent the teacher has prepared himself as an expert in his field, the student would do well to appreciate the wisdom of the teacher and consider his instruction as a likely candidate for being true. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Catalog Description: A study of the causes and effects of individuals choices among alternative uses of scarce resources. Topics include supply and demand analysis, price determination, theories of various market structures, competition and coordination, labor, the role of profit and interest, and government involvement in the economy. (No prerequisites) Expanded Course Description: This course is the foundational course in economic theory. Accordingly, concepts related to methodological individualism and subjective value will get primary emphasis, while the intellectual dangers inherent in interpersonal judgments of utility will be carefully guarded against. LEARNER OUTCOMES AND MEASUREMENTS Listed below are the expected learner outcomes of the course, and the methods that will be used to measure students success in achieving these outcomes. In addition to these internal measurements, this course is part of the Associate of Applied Science degree program in which the students overall progress is measured at the program level upon entrance and graduation. Expected Learner Outcomes Outcome MeasurementsUpon completion of the course a successful student will be able to:These outcomes of the course will be measured by:Define economics as the science of human action and distinguish the methodology of economics from the methods used in the physical sciences.Module 1 Quiz Module 1 Discussion Board Midterm examUnderstand the principle of marginal utility, and recognize this principle as the foundation of the economic concepts of supply and demand.Module 2, 3, & 4 Quiz Module 2, 3, & 4 Discussion Board Module 7 Review Assignment Midterm examUnderstand the subjective nature of economic cost, grasp the interrelationships between the various costs in guiding human actions, and integrate these concepts with output level, and price level. Module 5 # 6 Quiz Module 5 & 6 Discussion Board Module 7 Review Assignment Midterm examRecognize the nature of competition as a continuous process in the marketplace, integrate this understanding with the concepts of comparative advantage. Module 9 & 10 Quiz Module 9 & 10 Discussion Board Final examComprehend the ways wage rates are determined through the interaction of buyers and sellers of labor, including the concepts of marginal revenue product and marginal factor cost.Module 11 Quiz Module 11 Discussion Board Module 15 Review Assignment Final examRecognize the role of interest as an important form of income earned by providers of financial capital, and understand how interest rates are determined through the interactions of the supply and demand for credit.Module 12 Quiz Module 12 Discussion Board Final examRecognize economic profit as being the result of entrepreneurial effort that is short-lived as it is capitalized into the values of owned assets. Module 13 Quiz Module 13 Discussion Board Module 15 Review Assignment Final examConceptualize the different meanings of the social system called capitalism, and understand that respect for individuals is the characterizing feature of such a system. Module 14 Quiz Module 14 Discussion Board Final exam SCHEDULE OF TOPICS This course is divided into 16 modules of activity--each module consisting of one week, without regard to holidays, weekends, birthdays, workdays, family days, or any other exception. During each module of the course, students are expected to read the assigned material, participate in bulletin board discussions that relate to the topics covered, do the homework assignment, and take the quiz on the assigned material. The reading schedule corresponding with the exact dates is listed below. Module 1Monday, Aug. 27 Sunday, Sept. 2Chapter 1: Economics and the Principles of ChoiceModule 2Monday, Sept. 3 -- Sunday, Sept. 9Chapter 2: The Concept of DemandModule 3Monday, Sept. 10 Sunday, Sept. 16Chapter 3: The Concept of SupplyModule 4Monday, Sept. 17 Sunday, Sept. 23Chapter 4: Using Supply and Demand to Understand MarketsModule 5Monday, Sept. 24 Sunday, Sept. 30Chapter 5: The Concept of CostModule 6Monday, Oct. 1 Sunday, Oct. 7Chapter 6: The Best Quantity and PriceModule 7Monday, Oct. 8 Sunday, Oct. 14Module 7 Review AssignmentModule 8Monday, Oct. 15 Sunday, Oct. 21Midterm Exam (Chapters 1-6)Module 9Monday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 28Chapter 7: Monopoly and CompetitionModule 10Monday, Oct. 29 Sunday, Nov. 4Chapter 8: Exchange and Comparative AdvantageModule 11Monday, Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 11Chapter 9: The Determination of IncomeModule 12Monday, Nov. 12 Sunday, Nov. 18Chapter 10: The Rate of Interest and its SignificanceModule 13Monday, Nov. 19 Sunday, Nov. 25Chapter 11: Profit and EntrepreneurshipModule 14Monday, Nov. 26 Sunday, Dec. 2Chapter 12: Economics and CapitalismModule 15Monday, Dec. 3 Sunday, Dec. 9Module 15 Review Assignment Module 16Monday, Dec. 10 Friday, Dec. 14Final Exam (Chapters 7-12) Term Paper Due METHODS OF INSTRUCTION The student starts his or her study in this course from WebCampus, which is the platform used for online courses at Great Basin College. This site is accessed from a link on the GBC Home Page, located at HYPERLINK "http://www.gbcnv.edu/"www.gbcnv.edu. There are six aspects of learning the material in this course, and students should be actively engaged in all six of these aspects as they are explained below. Each of these activities is accessed from the Learning Modules link on the Econ 102 Home Page. PowerPoint Presentations These presentations are closely correlated with each chapter of the textbook under consideration, and should be used as a quick review or overview of the material. If the student does not have the PowerPoint software, free alternative software can be obtained from GBC that will allow the viewing of the presentations. Please call the technical help desk at 775-753-2167 if you need this software or if you are having trouble viewing the presentations. Discussion Board For each module of the course (except for the review modules and the exam modules), students are expected to be active in the discussion board. It is highly recommended that students make their initial posts early in each module, and then students should return several times during the module to respond to what others have said on the discussion board. Students should be aware of two specific aspects of this part of the course. First, the instructor will be quite active in the discussion boards during each module of the class. He will read posts, and will make comments as the discussions progress during each module. All student posts should therefore be of high quality, using good grammar, spelling, and reasoning. This means that posts should be made in complete sentences, with capital letters at the beginning of sentences. Opinions should be held to a minimum. With respect to the content of the discussion boards, the instructor has provided a few topics or questions for students to consider in their discussions for each module. These topics or questions will be the starting point for the discussions for each module. Students can, however, post additional topics or questions that pertain to the material being learned for the module. Again, students are encouraged to use economic reasoning in these discussions rather than idle opinion. For grading purposes, on the other hand, students should understand that quantity and timeliness (rather than quality of content) are the key features of the grading policy. One point is given for each post made during the time period for each module, with a maximum of three points per module. This policy is extraordinarily liberal and flexible, and there will be no exceptions to this grading policy for any reason. Repeatable Quizzes For each module, students are required to take a short, 10-question quiz. Students may take each quiz as often as they like, and only the highest score obtained will be counted toward their grade. Some of these quiz questions may show up on the midterm exam or the final exam, so students should make good use of this opportunity to preview possible exam questions. Students should not wait until the deadline to take these quizzes. By taking the quizzes early, students will have the opportunity to study the material again, and take the quiz again to improve their scores and to expand their understanding of each topic. Each time each quiz is taken, students will obtain a different version of the quiz. So, after taking each quiz several times, students will be exposed to a wide variety of questions for that modules subject-matter. Quizzes must be taken during the time period for each module. Homework Assignments For each module except module 8 and 16, students will complete a short homework assignment. For these assignments, students will download a file, make some additions to the file, and upload it to the instructor. These assignments give students some practice in the various aspects of the chapters of the textbook. Term Paper One term paper of approximately 5-10 pages is due at the end of the semester. For details on the term paper, students are referred to Module 16 of the Learning Modules Periodic Examinations There will be two major exams in the coursea midterm exam and a final exam. The exams will be made available to students during the 8th and 16th modules of the course. Students will have three hours to complete each exam once it has been started, which means that they will have some time during the exam to review any textbook material that they would like. Students are, however, cautioned against leaving their studying until they have started the exam. The three-hour time limit for taking each exam will probably not be sufficient time to look up the answers if the student is not already familiar with the material. Furthermore, the nature of some of the questions on the exams will be such that the answer cannot be simply looked up in the textbook materials. Rather, some of the questions will require some application of principles to scenarios that are not specifically addressed in the reading materials. Upon completion of each exam, and after the time period for that module has passed, students will be provided with the answers and their grades on each exam. MATERIALS Required Textbook: Elements of Economics: An Introduction to Microeconomic Theory, by John B. Egger. This book is available at the GBC bookstore in Elko, at 775-753-2270. If the student has not yet obtained the book by the time the class starts, he or she can click on a link from the Home Page of the course to obtain a printable copy of the first chapter of the book. Students are also expected to obtain the Workbook that accompanies the textbook, which is also obtainable from the GBC bookstore. EXTRA CREDIT Grades for the course will be determined in accordance with the point scale listed below, and those criteria will be the only criteria for grading purposes. This means that, for grading purposes, students should focus on these criteria in order to get the grade they desire. Any request for something extra to doin order to bring ones grade up to some desired levelwill be soundly rejected. This does not, however, mean that students are not allowed to do extra work of any kind in the class. The instructor encourages all students to be as engaged in learning economics as they desire, and for some students this will mean extra activities of a variety of types. EVALUATION & GRADES Passing grades for the course will range from A to D, and will be determined based on the student's performance on the exams, the chapter quizzes, the homework assignments, and the discussion board posting assignments. The relative importance of these items is described in the chart below. 12 Discussion Board postings @ 3 points per module3612 Repeatable Quizzes @ 10 points per module12012 Homework Assignments @ 10 points per module1202 Review Assignments @ 25 points each501 Term Paper502 Exams @ 100 points each200Total Points Possible576 The following table is a representation of the percentages and points that are required for specific final grades in the course. Pluses and minuses may be applied in the upper and lower portions of these categories at the discretion of the instructor. Percentage of Total PointsActual Number Of PointsFinal Grade90 100%518 576A80 89.9%461 517B70 79.9%403 560C60 69.9%346 402DLess than 60%Less than 346F OTHER GENERAL ITEMS ADA Statement: Basin College is committed to providing equal educational opportunities to qualified students with disabilities in accordance with state and federal laws and regulations, including the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. A qualified student must furnish current verification of disability. The Students with Disabilities Office, located in Berg Hall, will assist qualified students with disabilities in securing the appropriate and reasonable accommodations, auxiliary aids, and services. For more information or further assistance, please call 775.753.2271. Academic Honesty Statement: Plagiarism is presenting someone elses words, ideas, or data as ones own. When a student submits work that includes the words, ideas, or data of others, the source of that information should be acknowledged through complete, accurate, and specific references, and if verbatim statements are included, through quotation marks as well. Attendance Policy: Attendance at specific class sessions is not required in this class. Instead of regular attendance, students are required to perform specific tasks as outlined above. Student Conduct Statement: Living well among others is an important attribute that should be developed by all people. Accordingly, all students should take care to refrain from inappropriate language and demeanor in this class. Policy on Missed Exams: Students are given ample time for completion of the exams. Because of this very liberal time frame, students should not ask for special privileges in this regard, and they should not expect to be given additional time to complete the exams. BIBLIOGRAPHY The following specific resources are provided as basic literature covering the material that will be introduced in this class. These full texts are online at the links provided. Ludwig von Mises, Human Action: A Treatise on Economics, Scholars Edition (Auburn, Ala.: Ludwig von Mises Institute, 1998). HYPERLINK "http://mises.org/Books/HumanActionScholars.pdf"http://mises.org/Books/HumanActionScholars.pdf Murray N. Rothbard, Man, Economy, and State, with Power and Market (Auburn, Ala.: Ludwig von Mises Institute, 2009). HYPERLINK "http://www.mises.org/books/mespm.pdf"http://www.mises.org/books/mespm.pdf Hans H. Hoppe, The Economics and Ethics of Private Property (Auburn, Ala.: Ludwig von Mises Institute, 2006). HYPERLINK "http://mises.org/books/economicsethics.pdf"http://mises.org/books/economicsethics.pdf George Reisman, Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics (Ottawa, IL: Jameson Books, 1998). HYPERLINK "http://mises.org/books/capitalism.pdf"http://mises.org/books/capitalism.pdf TUTORING Free online tutoring is available for this course, and students are encouraged to make good use of this availability. The website for one particular tutor that has proven to be quite helpful for many students in the past is HYPERLINK "http://praxeologyconnection.7p.com/"http://praxeologyconnection.7p.com. Of course students are free to use any tutoring resources that are available on the web or otherwise, but the tutor listed on this website is quite knowledgeable in economic and financial theory and procedures and has been helpful in the past. The tutoring provided is very individualized, using both email and skype in one-on-one discussions with students. Other online resources and tutorial services are also available, and students are referred to the worldwide web for those services. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES The following organizations are devoted to the advancement of economic learning in society. Each of these organizations has a large amount of online books, articles, and other resources, and each has good search capabilities that the student will find very useful. The Ludwig von Mises InstituteHYPERLINK "http://mises.org"http://mises.orgThe Foundation for Economic EducationHYPERLINK "http://fee.org/"http://fee.orgThe Independent InstituteHYPERLINK "http://www.independent.org/"http://www.independent.orgThe Cato InstituteHYPERLINK "http://www.cato.org/"http://www.cato.orgThe Future of Freedom FoundationHYPERLINK "http://www.fff.org/"http://www.fff.orgDr. Tenneys Online Resource WebsiteHYPERLINK "http://www.gbcnv.edu/~tenney/topicpage.htm"http://www.gbcnv.edu/~tenney/topicpage.htm GENERAL EDUCATION COURSE SUBSTANTIATION Econ 102 (microeconomics) is part of the general education curriculum at Great Basin College, and is therefore required to meet certain requirements in three categories that have been designated as general education. The following is an explanation of how this course meets these requirements. Communication Skills (Strong Emphasis) Communication is concerned with the ability to both send and receive messages that are understandable and meaningful to others. Major portions of the microeconomics course require that the student be specifically engaged in listening, reading, discussing, and writing -- all of which are appropriate ways of sending and receiving meaningful messages. The major textbook for the course provides an opportunity for the student to become immersed in communication (learning) by providing a systematic narrative that is organized by subject as well as numerous graphical representations of important economic concepts. In the course of classroom discussions, chalkboard (whiteboard) and transparencies are used to further enhance the ability of the students to visualize important concepts. In assessing students ability to communicate, the instructor will subjectively evaluate student oral responses to questions and problems that arise throughout the course. In assessing success in reading and listening skills, students are tested objectively through multiple-choice questions. In addition, each examination requires that the student answer several questions by way of short paragraphs which demonstrate their ability to write in clear and precise English sentences. A requirement for the course also includes a written term paper -- of approximately 4,000 words -- in which students can demonstrate their ability, in written form, to integrate their thoughts related to one specific area of economic thought. Critical Thinking (Strong Emphasis) An important element of economic theory suggests that utility and cost are subjective concepts, and unmeasurable cardinally. Yet monetary transactions associated with exchange in the marketplace can and are quantified, and this quantification entails various mathematical manipulations. Graphs and tables illustrating directional movements in different variables are used extensively. (Addressed Considerably) Economics is sometimes called the logic of human action. It is an assumption that human beings act rationally in weighing costs and benefits of alternative actions. While much of microeconomic theory is already well established, the student is challenged to use this theory by rationally applying it in a variety of real-world situations. Examples are such concepts as the Unanimity principle, the Pareto principle, Demonstrated Preference, and the principle of Marginal Utility. (Addressed Significantly) The student learns that economic theories pertaining to the results of human actions can be tested, in a limited way, in the real world using traditional scientific methods. Students also learn to appreciate the fact that human beings have a will, and that some aspects of scientific cause and effect relationships are limited when dealing in the social sciences. (Addressed Considerably) Personal Growth and Responsibility (Strong Emphasis) A major part of what students learn in microeconomics is an appreciation of how individuals in society can be made better off by paying attention to, and fulfilling, the needs and wants of others in society. In fact economic theory often and repeatedly suggests that this idea -- that people are individually made better off by helping others -- is an important key to progress in civilized society. The well-being of each individual is important throughout the discussions, and the individuals role in the creation of wealth is the emphasis in the microeconomics course. A study of economics provides the student with the opportunity to explore ways in which divergent attitudes of people with various nationalities, colors, religions, etc., can come together in a real sense through mutually advantageous economic exchanges of ideas, goods, services, etc. In addition, problems associated with political, cultural, and other limitations on this cooperative behavior is also addressed. (Addressed Significantly) In order to adequately understand the ways in which individuals socially interact in their attempts to improve their lives, a sense of the past is essential. Although formal theories of economic behavior are relatively new from a historical perspective, economic behavior (weighing costs against benefits) is as old as mankind. Throughout the course students in microeconomics learn about how those of prior generations approached the subject and how the thinking about the subject has evolved over the years. In this context, opposing theories related to the subject -- Classical, Keynesian, Austrian, Public Choice, and others -- are introduced and explored. (Addressed Significantly) The importance of a sense of accountability is demonstrated throughout the course by the key idea that there is no such thing as a free lunch. The fact that actions have consequences is pervasive in economic theory, and the implications of the constant weighing of costs and benefits by individuals is stressed throughout the course. In this respect, unintended consequences of both individual actions and political actions and laws are searched out and discussed. Students learn that this ability to see the unintended consequences of human and political action is the stock in trade of economists. (Addressed Significantly) The appreciation of the fine arts, and the idea of human expression are tied up in the concept of entrepreneurship. The fact that progress in society in general is dependent on the ability and advisability of individuals to find more efficient and different ways of doing things is an important part of microeconomic study. Students learn that the incentives that encourage or discourage creative human pursuits are built into the different ways societies can be organized. The ways in which creative expression are related to, and limited by, the rules established in societies are explored in specific sections of the course. 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