KrisT Posted October 8, 2019 Posted October 8, 2019 I recently received conditional acceptance to Johns Hopkins MS in Applied Economics program. As a prerequisite for entering the program, I am required to take the following course: Math Methods for Economists. Since I have only taken Calculus I in college (and that was 15 years ago), I am looking for recommendations for a good study guide that I can use, in addition to the textbook. Also, any other advice on brushing up math skills would be welcome. I have been working in the field of federal budgeting for some time now, but the math used on the job is not nearly as advanced.
vagabond855 Posted December 9, 2019 Posted December 9, 2019 How did you find the Math Methods course to be?
btheobeck Posted May 4, 2020 Posted May 4, 2020 I always hear PhD students praise this book as a good intro: https://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Economists-Carl-P-Simon/dp/0393957330/ref=sr_1_1?crid=38G8E991CRQK8&dchild=1&keywords=math+for+economists&qid=1588562173&sprefix=math+for+eco%2Caps%2C422&sr=8-1 Mathematics for Economists by Carl Simon is the name.
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