Introduction to Microeconomics Course : Introduction to Microeconomics
Grade : 1st Seemester (Odd Semester 2022/2023) Credits : 3 (150/meeting, 16 meetings in 1 semester)
Instructor : 1. Dr. Dessy Rachmawatie, M.Si. ([email protected])
2. Prof. Dr. Endah Saptutyningsih, S.E., M.Si. ([email protected])
DESCRIPTION
Short description of the Constitutional Court In this course students learn about economic concepts, demand and supply, production, and market structure so that they can explain, explain, discuss and apply this course.
The Course Features Students will be able to:
Implementing Islamic and Muhammadiyah values, upholding norms, and ethics, being disciplined, cooperative and responsible in the life of society, nation and state, so that they are ready to face changes in the global environment supported by ICT
Understand economic concepts and theories in depth and be able to formulate ICT- based economic problems
Understand the concepts and methodologies of quantitative and qualitative analysis in the context of the development of science and technology
Applying critical, logical, systematic, innovative thinking Reference :
Mankiw, Gregory, (2015), Principle of Microeconomics, Cencage Learning, 7th Edition.
Krister Ahlersten (2008), Essentials of Microeconomics, 1st Edition.
Hal R. Varian (2010), Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach, 8th Edition.
Eric Rasmusen (2005), Games and Information, 4th Edition
Assessment : A. Hard Skills:
1. Learning Evaluation (Competency Test)
Competence Test Percentage Assessment for Week
CT 1 15% 1, 2, 3
CT 2 15% 5, 6, 7
CT 3 15% 9, 10, 11
CT 4 15% 13, 14, 15
2. Assignment and Quiz (AQ): 15%
3. Discussion Forum (F): 10%
B. Soft Skills:
Submission on time, honesty: 15 % Total: 100%
GRADING & FORMULA
Final Score = Total (CT1 + CT2 + CT3 + CT4 + AQ + F) + Soft Skil = 100%
Syllabus
Week Session Content
1 1 10 Economic Principles
2 2 Economist Rationality in Islam 3 3 Trade dependencies and benefits 4 4 Evaluation of Learning Outcomes 1
5 5 The Power of Supply and Demand
6 6 Government demand, supply and policy
7 7 Consumers, producers and market efficiency 8
9
8
9 Elasticity and Its Application
10 10 Externalities
12 12 production concept
13 13
14 14 production cost
15 15 perfect competition
16 16 Monopoly, ologopoly, monopolistic competition
