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- Join us for the Paul Heyne Seminar on May 30th – “Anticipations, Memory, and Macroeconomic Implications”
- Reintroducing the Graduate School Seminar!
- Come to the Class Seminar on May 7th!
- Come to our Career Seminar on April 17!
- Spring Quarter EUB/ELL Tutoring Schedule
- EUB SOCIAL
- Career Seminar
- Join the EUB for 2013-2014
- Paul Heyne Seminar!
- Class seminar for Spring 2013 registration!
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Join us for the Paul Heyne Seminar on May 30th – “Anticipations, Memory, and Macroeconomic Implications”
Posted in Events
Spring Quarter EUB/ELL Tutoring Schedule
(Click to enlarge)
The Department also offers English Language Learner (ELL) tutoring for students who need assistance understanding course material or writing papers and other written assignments. The ELL tutoring schedule can be viewed here.
Posted in Announcements
Join the EUB for 2013-2014
The Economics Undergraduate Board serves as a liaison between the undergraduate student body and the Economics Department faculty and staff. We are currently seeking Economics Majors with sophomore or junior standing who would be interested in being a part of the Board. We are looking for students of strong academic standing who are looking to build their leadership credentials and involvement within the department. Equally important, applicants should be organized, energetic, and motivated about all things economics!
Board members meet twice a month and are assigned to specific projects, such as the undergraduate newsletter The Economizer, career-building events, and quarterly Economics class seminars. We also provide weekly tutoring for students in introductory economics classes.
For more details about applying, see the attached application below. The deadline is Monday March 18th!
EUB activities and services are described on our website.
Posted in Uncategorized
Paul Heyne Seminar!
Posted in Uncategorized
Class seminar for Spring 2013 registration!
As you all are aware, registration period for Spring Quarter is approaching and as usual the Economics Department is offering a wide array of courses. Now, one could certainly ask how do you choose which class to register? What exactly is taught in Econ 400 or 401? Should I take ECON 482 before 483?
Come and listen to what the EUB members, many of whom have taken nearly every ECON courses at UW, have to say about their favorite ECON courses!
See you guys in CHL 015 5:30pm on February 12th!
Posted in Uncategorized








