Nov 21, 2024  
2019-2020 Catalog 
    
2019-2020 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Economics


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The Economics major in the College of Business must complete 30 semester hours in economics courses.

All Economics majors must comply with course specific prerequisites for enrollment in upper-division courses and must complete all university studies courses as listed above previously. Students must earn a minimum grade of C (not C-) in all Economics courses.

This program is designed to meet the requirements of AACSB International (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business), the University of Wyoming, and the College of Business.

Minimum requirements include:

Minimum of 42 semester hours of 3000+ level courses. 30 of the 42 hours must be earned from UW.

2.50 grade point average in all College of Business courses, Economics courses, and all institution (UW) courses.

50% of the business credit hours must be from the University of Wyoming.

Grade of C (C- not acceptable) or above required for University Studies Program: FY, Cl, C2, and C3.

Grade of C (C- not acceptable) or above required for common body of knowledge and major specific core courses.

A maximum of 6 hours at the 1/2000 level and 3/4000 level military science may be applied to degrees in the College of Business.

A complete curriculum sheet is available from the College of Business Peter M. & Paula Green Johnson Student Success Center in Room 60 West of the College of Business Building.

With approval of the department chair, students may substitute work in certain areas of accounting, agricultural economics, business administration, history, political science, finance, mathematics, statistics or law for 6 hours of the 4000-level economics electives.

This program allows considerable flexibility for the student to specialize in interdis¬ciplinary study. For example, the student can be advised on selecting upper level division courses for pre-law study, political economy, environmental and natural resources, women’s studies, and international studies.

Students who intend to continue in graduate work should give special attention to courses in economic theory, statistics and mathematics. Those planning a career in mathematical economics or econometrics should consult the department head regarding the mathematics and statistics requirements in these fields of study.

In addition to university and college requirements cited previously, requirements for economics majors include:

Calculus Sequence


One year of calculus sequence

Economics Electives: 15 Credits


  • 4000-level

Free Electives from Any College Credits: 15 Hours


  • 18 of 51 required hours must be 3000-4000-level.

Concentration


Complete 1 Concentration

Quantitative Concentration


Required:

Total Hours Required in Section II : 66 Credits


Policy Concentration


  • Free Economics 4000+ Electives Credits: 15
  • Free Electives from any college (min. 18 er. At 3000+) Credits: 31

Total Hours Required in Section II: 66 Credits


Total Hours Required For Graduation Credits: 120 Hours


This program is designed to meet the requirements of AACSB International (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business), the University of Wyoming, and the College of Business.

Minimum requirements include:

Minimum of 42 semester hours of 3000+ level courses. 30 of the 42 hours must be earned from UW.

2.50 grade point average in all College of Business courses, Economics courses, and all institution (UW) courses.

50% of the business credit hours must be from the University of Wyoming.

Grade of C (C- not acceptable) or above required for University Studies Program: FY, Cl, C2, and C3.

Grade of C (C- not acceptable) or above required for common body of knowledge and major specific core courses.

A maximum of 6 hours at the 1/2000 level and 3/4000 level military science may be applied to degrees in the College of Business.

A complete curriculum sheet is available from the College of Business Peter M. & Paula Green Johnson Student Success Center in Room 60 West of the College of Business Building.

With approval of the department chair, students may substitute work in certain areas of accounting, agricultural economics, business administration, history, political science, finance, mathematics, statistics or law for 6 hours of the 4000-level economics electives.

This program allows considerable flexibility for the student to specialize in interdis¬ciplinary study. For example, the student can be advised on selecting upper level division courses for pre-law study, political economy, environmental and natural resources, women’s studies, and international studies.

Students who intend to continue in graduate work should give special attention to courses in economic theory, statistics and mathematics. Those planning a career in mathematical economics or econometrics should consult the department head regarding the mathematics and statistics requirements in these fields of study.

Graduate Work

The College of Business Department of Economics offers programs leading to the Master of Science degree, and to the Ph.D. degree.

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