Student Resources for Economics
For Students Using Thinkwell CD's
Thinkwell
CD Instructions
Important instructions to be followed by
students at Lewis & Clark that use the economics lecture CD's on
reserve at the
Learning Resource Center at the Main Campus in Godfrey.
Links to Adopted
Textbook Websites
Basic
Economics (Mastrianna/Hailstones companion web site for students
enrolled
in all sections of ECON 131)
Economics Today (Miller companion website for students enrolled in all sections of ECON 151 and ECON 152)
Links to Internet Resource Directories for Economics
ECONlinks
ECONlinks was developed to provide easy
access to basic economic and financial information for students in
economics and business courses.
Resources for
Economists on the Internet
This guide is sponsored by the American
Economic Association. It lists 1,248 resources in 73 sections and
sub-sections available on the Internet of interest to academic and
practicing economists, and those interested in economics.
World
Wide Web Resources in Economics
WebEc lists and describes material that
could be of interest to mainly academic economists and is at least in
part freely available on the Internet.
The
Library of Economics
A thoroughly searchable collection of more
than 30 online books that represent a wide range of classics in
economic
thought.
AmosWeb
A set of economic resources that includes
a glossary of terms and principles, a pedestrian's guide to the economy
and practice quizzes.
Additional Student Resource Links
Study
Guides & Strategies
Guide
to Grammar and Writing
APA Citation
Guidelines
MLA
Citation Guidelines
Columbia
Guide to Online Style
Purple Math - Your Algebra
Resource
GoMath - Algebra Solutions
The Essay
Top Ten Reasons
The following is an example of what can
be found at JokEc, Jokes about Economists and
Economics. This site is located in
Finland,
but it is mirrored at Washington
University.
TOP 10 REASONS TO STUDY ECONOMICS
1. Economists are armed and dangerous:
"Watch out for our invisible hands."
2. Economists can supply it on demand.
3. You can talk about money without ever
having to make any.
4. You get to say "trickle down" with a
straight face.
5. Mick Jagger and Arnold Schwarzenegger
both studied economics and look how
they turned out.
6. When you are in the unemployment line,
at least you will know why you are there.
7. If you rearrange the letters in
"ECONOMICS", you get "COMIC NOSE".
8. Although ethics teaches that virtue is
its own reward, in economics we get taught
that reward is its own virtue.
9. When you get drunk, you can tell
everyone that you are just researching the law of
diminishing marginal utility.
10. When you call 1-900-LUV-ECON and get
Kandi Keynes, you will have something
to talk about.
Content Owner: Business
Division
Page Created by: Bob DiPaolo (bdipaolo@lc.edu)
Last updated: August, 2005