Applicants are expected to have completed one course in each of calculus, linear algebra and statistics. Applicants who have not completed the above mathematics requirements are encouraged to do so prior to beginning their graduate course work. A student with a general degree, or an honours graduate in another discipline, with at least a B standing, may be admitted to a minimum two-year Master's program. Selection of courses is to be made in consultation with a departmental graduate advisor. All courses listed will not necessarily be offered in every term.
Courses are normally three hours a week.
An intensive review of the theory of the firm and consumer theory. An intensive review of theories of the determination of aggregate output, employment and price level. 41-503.Microeconomic Theory II Additional topics in microeconomic theory. 41-504.Macroeconomic Theory II Additional topics in macroeconomic theory. International Trade An introduction to the problem of international trade goods and services, and the related issues of exchange rate determination and balance of payments control.