William C. Horrace
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Courses CAS 101: Freshman Forum. The Freshman Forum is a small seminar-style class with a faculty member and students who are new to Syracuse University. The experiences are both social and intellectual and intended to facilitate students becoming an active member of the College of Arts and Sciences here and the local community. The setting is relaxed and interactive and the course includes topics of general academic and personal interest. [ Syllabus ] ECN 302: Intermediate Macroeconomics. National product and income concepts, measurements and relationships, interrelationships of the major segments of the national economy, forces effecting the general level of economic activity. Prerequisite: ECN 102 or 203 or 109, quantitative skill requirements of the liberal arts core recommended. [ Syllabus ]
ECN 521: Economic Statistics.
Statistical methods applied to economics. Conventional descriptive
statistics, conceptual and measurement problems peculiar to economics.
Analytical statistics, including time series analysis, elementary theory of
probability and statistical inference, correlation and regression analysis.
Nonparametric methods. Prerequisite: completion
of mathematics basic skills. ECN 522: Econometric Methods. Statistical procedures, problems of estimating parameters in regression models of economic behavior. Prerequisite: ECN 521 or equivalent and ECN 301 or 311, or permission of instructor. [ Syllabus ] ECN 605: Mathematics for Economists. Mathematical techniques required in economics. Calculus, matrix algebra, difference and differential equations, and set theory. Calculus recommended. [ Syllabus ] ECN 620: Foundations of Econometrics. Probability and Statistics. Random Variables, joint probability distributions, point estimates and hypothesis testing procedures. May not be repeated for credit. [ Syllabus ] ECN 621: Econometrics I. Mathematical
formulation of economic models. Statistical problems of estimating parameters in
regression ECN 622: Econometrics II. Estimation problems and techniques in more complex economic models. Prereq: ECN 621. [ Syllabus ] |