13 courses with the subject ECO, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ECO 230Economics for Non-Business and Economics Major3.00
This is an economics course which is designed for students who may or may not be majoring in Business Administration and Economics. The objective of this course is to provide the basic foundation of our economic system in terms of how our economic system determines what to produce, how to produce, and how to distribute the resulting products. This course does not require any prerequisites.
An introductory course in Principles of Macroeconomics. The course deals with the scope and methodology of economics as a social science, the analysis of demand and supply, national income, unemployment and inflation, theory of national income determination, money and banking, fiscal and monetary policy, and international economics.
MTH 132 or higher or the permission of the instructor
ECO 232Principle of Microeconomics3.00
This course examines the fundamental Principles of Macroeconomics. It studies the essentials of demand and supply analysis, behavior of consumers, analysis of the firms under different forms of markets, factor price determination, and market failures.
Principles of applied business statistics, collection of tabulation, classification, and presentation of business and economic data. Cross-listed with BUS 233
ECO 234Quantitative Methods in Business Three credit hours
An introduction to the process and analytical decision-making tools used in business (service and manufacturing) and economics. Topics include: introduction to operation management, linear programming, inventory management, project planning and control (PERT CRP and CPM), and forecasting. Prerequisite: BUS 233 or permission of instructor. Cross-listed with BUS 234.
An economic analysis of the rationale for public expenditures and taxation. Externalities, pollution and public policy, income redistribution and public welfare, cost benefit analysis, taxation and state policy, state and local finance and fiscal federalism.
This course focuses on the use of economics in understanding pollution, congestion, conservation, and other environmental problems. Relevant economic models such as pricing schemes, damage functions, and benefit-cost analysis are studied. Pollution taxes, regulations, marketable permits, and subsidies considered in designing alternative in the incentive system are also studied, as wel 109 as non-market decision making as an alternative in the area of public policy. English Language and Literature (ENG)
