FORK 1003 Preparatory course for MSc in Business and Economics
APPLIES TO ACADEMIC YEAR 2012/2013
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FORK 1003 Preparatory course for MSc in Business and Economics Responsible for the course Erling Røed Larsen, Jon H Fiva Department Department of Economics Term According to study plan ECTS Credits 0 Language of instruction English Introduction The students are given a brief overview over key topics in micro, macro, and econometrics. This overview is meant to assist the students in the transfer from Bachelor-level to Master-level. Learning outcome BI Norwegian Business School wants to ensure that all students who want to take the Master’s part of the Programme in Business and Economics have previous knowledge at the same level in mathematics, economics and method. Consequently, this intensive preparatory course that covers topics in the set of courses including mathematics, economics and econometrics is recommended for students who have not documented this knowledge in their bachelor’s degree Prerequisites Bachelor degree in business, economics or eq. qualifying for admission to the MSc in Business and Economics Compulsory reading Books: Gärtner, Manfred. 2009. Macroeconomics. 3rd ed. FT Prentice Hall. Chapter 9 and 14 Pindyck, Robert S. and Daniel L. Rubinfeld. 2012. Microeconomics. 8th ed. Pearson Prentice Hall Stock, James H., Mark W. Watson. 2012. Introduction to econometrics. 3rd ed. Pearson. Kapittel 1, 6, 7, 12. Sydsæter, Knut and Peter Hammond. 2008. Essential mathematics for economic analysis. 3rd ed. Prentice Hall. Selected parts from chapters 15 and 16 Recommended reading Course outline The main four topics are:
During the course students will be presented with assignments and exercises. Computer-based tools It's learning Learning process and workload Linear algebra (9 hours) Econometrics (12 hours) Issues in microeconomics (12 hours) Issues in macroeconomics (12 hours) Examination There is no exam in this preparatory course Examination code(s) Not applicable Examination support materials Not applicable Re-sit examination Not applicable Additional information Honour Code Academic honesty and trust are important to all of us as individuals, and represent values that are encouraged and promoted by the honor code system. This is a most significant university tradition. Students are responsible for familiarizing themselves with the ideals of the honour code system, to which the faculty are also deeply committed. Any violation of the honor code will be dealt with in accordance with BI’s procedures for cheating. These issues are a serious matter to everyone associated with the programs at BI and are at the heart of the honor code and academy integrity. If you have any questions about your responsibilities under the honor code, please ask. |
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