Difference between revisions of "Economics Lectures"
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*[[Economics Lecture One|Lecture One]] (About 5,500 words - finished and ready to use) | *[[Economics Lecture One|Lecture One]] (About 5,500 words - finished and ready to use) | ||
**[[Economics Model Answers One|Economics Model Answers One (from 2007)]] | **[[Economics Model Answers One|Economics Model Answers One (from 2007)]] | ||
| − | *[[Economics Lecture Two|Lecture Two]] (About 5, | + | *[[Economics Lecture Two|Lecture Two]] (About 5,900 words - finished and ready to use) |
**[[Economics Model Answers Two|Economics Model Answers Two (from 2007)]] | **[[Economics Model Answers Two|Economics Model Answers Two (from 2007)]] | ||
*[[Economics Lecture Three|Lecture Three]] (About 4,600 words) | *[[Economics Lecture Three|Lecture Three]] (About 4,600 words) | ||
Revision as of 14:35, September 7, 2009
This is a 15-week course. These lectures are self-explanatory and no textbook is required. This course covers all the material in a standard microeconomics course, including supply and demand, elasticity, comparative advantage, opportunity cost, marginal revenue and marginal cost, utility, government regulation, and even more sophisticated concepts like the Coase Theorem, Giffen goods, and the social loss imposed by a monopoly.
Among over 70 students who have taken this course, 100% of those who took the CLEP exam passed it to qualify for college credit.
Lecturer: Andy Schlafly, B.S.E. (Princeton), J.D. (Harvard Law School)
For exams in this topic and other helpful materials, see Conservapedia:Index
This is an improved version of the course taught in 2007. For the benefit of the students, the model answers from 2007 are included below. These will help students who might be struggling with some of the concepts.
Online enrollment or questions can be asked here.
- Lecture One (About 5,500 words - finished and ready to use)
- Lecture Two (About 5,900 words - finished and ready to use)
- Lecture Three (About 4,600 words)
- Lecture Four (About 5,200 words)
- Lecture Five (About 4,400 words)
- Lecture Six (About 3,400 words)
- Lecture Seven (About 2,700 words)
- Lecture Eight (About 2,400 words)
- Lecture Nine (About 2,600 words)
- Lecture Ten (About 2,500 words)
- (no questions to answer this week)
- Lecture Eleven (About 2,300 words)
- Lecture Twelve (About 3,300 words)
- Lecture Thirteen (About 3,200 words)
- Lecture Fourteen (About 2,900 words)
- Proposed Economics Problems