The University of Toledo

Tutoring Hours and Current Course Offerings

Tutoring Hours and Locations for Spring 2013: 

Monday	11:00-12:00 PM 12:00-3:00 PM 3:00-5:00 PM	Mr. Chowdhury, UH 4110-L Mr. Baker, UH 4110-M Mr. Chowdhury, UH 4110-L
Tuesday	9:30-11:00 AM  3:15-5:15 PM	Mr. Farah, UH 4110-L Ms. Jing, UH 4110-J
Wednesday	1:00-2:00 PM 2:00-5:00 PM	Ms. Jing, UH 4110-J Mr. Hyland, UH 4110-J
Thursday	9:30-11:00 AM	Mr. Farah, UH 4110-L
Friday

Fall 2012 Economics Courses: Current upper-level economics courses:

• ECON 2810 (Introduction to Econometrics, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 12:30-1:45 PM.

Prerequisites: MATH 2630. Included is the study of hypothesis testing, single and multiple regression, correlation analysis, time series and index numbers, and non-parametric statistics. [Professor Kristen Keith]

• ECON 3080 (Economics of Crime, 3 cr. hrs.) M 5:45-8:15 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1150, or 1200, or consent of the instructor. Study of crime as an economic activity; costs of crime to the community; economic approach to crime reduction. [Professor Larry Cook]

• ECON 3200 (Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 3 cr. hrs.) MW 2:00-3:15 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1200. Consumer Theory, utility and indifference curve analysis, theory of the firm, industry pricing in perfect and imperfect competition and distribution theory. [Professor Gbenga Ajilore]

• ECON 3300 (Benefit-Cost Analysis-WAC, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 11:00-12:15 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1150, or 1200, or consent of instructor. The study of the evaluation of competing public policy alternatives and projects to more efficiently allocate society’s resources. Applications include transportation, public health, criminal justice, education, and the environment. [Professor Kevin Egan]

• ECON 4300/5300 (Math Economics, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 12:30-1:45 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1150, or 1200, or consent of instructor. Development and applications of the mathematical tools used by economists. Differential and integral calculus, linear algebra, transcendental functions and series. [Professor Kevin Egan]
• ECON 4810/5810 (Econometrics I, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 2:00-3:15 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1150, 1200, and MATH 2630; or ECON 2810. An introduction to econometric methods and their use in quantitative analysis of economic theories. Diagnostics for problems typically encountered are detailed along with techniques for correcting these problems. [Professor Sasha Amialchuk]
• For the complete list of economics courses please visit the registrar's website: http://www.utoledo.edu/offices/registrar/main_campus/sch_classes.html

 Spring 2013 Economics Courses: Please take note of the following upper-level economics courses scheduled to be offered in the Spring of 2013:

•  ECON 3150 (Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 3 cr. hrs.) MW 12:30-1:45 PM.Prerequisites: ECON 1150. National income accounting; theory of income determination; causal relationships; analysis of consumption, investment, government and foreign demand functions; integration of theories of income, output, money and interest. [Professor David Black]
• ECON 3240 (Environmental Economics and Policy, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 9:30-10:45 PM.Prerequisites: none. Economic analysis of the causes of environmental problems; Examination of various economic policies for addressing current environmental issues such as pollution control policies and optimal use of resources. [Professor Kevin Egan]
• ECON 3250 (Economics of Sports-WAC, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 5:45-7:00 PM. Prerequisites: ECON 1150, or 1200, or consent of instructor. This course will survey the theoretic and applied economic issues within the world of professional and amateur sports, focusing on industrial organization, labor economics and public finance. [Professor Gbenga Ajilore]
• ECON 4050 (Population Economics, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 11:00-12:15 PM. Prerequisites: ECON 1150 or 1200. Interaction of economic changes and demographic variables; topics include birth rates, women's employment, marriage and divorce, aging and mortality, migration and overpopulation. [Professor Sasha Amialchuk]
• ECON 4120/5120 (Monetary Theory, 3 cr. hrs.) MW 9:30-10:45 AM.
  Prerequisites: ECON 2120 or 3120 or 3150. Modern theories of financial markets, money and the theory of interest rates, money's role in general equilibrium and growth models and money's ability to cause inflation. [Professor David Black]
• ECON 4250/5250 (Labor Economics, 3 cr. hrs.) MW 5:45-7:00 PM.
Prerequisites: ECON 1200 or consent of the instructor. Labor force characteristics, wage determination, hours and condition of work, unemployment, labor union structure and growth, collective bargaining and modern labor legislation. [Professor Kristin Keith]
• ECON 4820/5820 (Econometrics II, 3 cr. hrs.) TR 12:30-1:45 PM.Prerequisite: Econ 4810 or consent of instructor. An introduction to forecasting methods for economic time-series including Bayesian methods. Both theory and application of forecasting models and methods are covered. [Professor Aliaksandr Amialchuk]

For the complete list of economics courses please visit the registrar's website: http://www.utoledo.edu/offices/registrar/main_campus/sch_classes.html