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Making Sense of Macroeconomics provides students with a
comprehensive introduction to the study and application of
economics at the macro level. The book begins with an in-depth
overview of macroeconomics, including why we study economics, the
government's role in macroeconomics, the requirements of a good
economy, and more. In later chapters, students learn about the
production of goods, the laws of supply and demand, inflation,
employment and unemployment, and various economic theories.
Additional chapters address gross domestic product, multipliers,
government spending and deficits, banks and other financial
institutions, and the supply and demand of money. The text closes
with a chapter dedicated to international economics. The second
edition features new and updated tables and images throughout the
text to clarify key concepts and ensure all macroeconomics data is
relevant and up-to-date. Designed to serve as a complete and highly
practical guide to the discipline, Making Sense of Macroeconomics
is an ideal resource for foundational courses in macroeconomics.
By providing readers with a comprehensive guide to the program, the
second edition of Making Sense of Microsoft Access introduces
students to the awesome power of automated databases. Students
discover how the use of databases can provide individuals and
companies with exceptional organizational and data management
capabilities. They learn how to effectively create and maintain
dynamic and highly functional records directly within the program.
Over the course of eight chapters, students learn how to create
tables, forms, reports, and queries. They develop a keen
understanding of how to manipulate, order, and analyze data via
calculations, action queries, and group reporting. The text
presents practical strategies for creating user friendly forms,
building main menus for transaction data entry and reports, viewing
and printing data of given records, using conditional macros and
action buttons, and more. Throughout, students are challenged to
complete exercises that put their newfound knowledge to the test.
This new edition contains all new images to reflect the updated
Microsoft Access interface. This book provides students with a
complete, accessible startup guide for using Microsoft Access in a
variety of practical contexts. It is an ideal text for courses in
business, statistics, economics, finance, or any other course that
introduces the use of Microsoft Access.
Making Sense of Microsoft Excel provides students with the
knowledge, tools, and skillsets they need to fully understand the
vast capabilities of Microsoft Excel, learn how the program
functions, and apply their newfound knowledge to use the program
effectively. The book begins by defining a spreadsheet, explaining
the types of information that are input into one, and the maximum
capacity of spreadsheets. Over the course of eight chapters,
students learn how to create a spreadsheet, make a graph of the
data from the sheet, use a spreadsheet to find stats about given
numbers, use the monthly payment and present value functions, name
cells, and create borders. Additional chapters address cell
indentation, protecting spreadsheets, managing lists, creating
templates, using pivot tables, using Visual Basic Programming
within a spreadsheet, and more. For the second edition, images
throughout the text have been replaced and updated to reflect the
current appearance of Microsoft programs and interfaces. Since
Microsoft programs are now a subscription-based service, the
interface of the program may continue to change; however, the
instructions in this book are up-to-date, even if coloration and
design elements differ slightly. This highly valuable and
comprehensive introduction to Microsoft Excel empowers students to
use the program confidently and effectively. Making Sense of
Microsoft Excel is well suited for courses in business, statistics,
economics, finance, or any other course that introduces the use of
Microsoft Excel.
Making Sense of Managerial Economics provides students with a
foundational knowledge base in managerial economics, the study of
how managers can leverage economics in a way that best reaches
their goals by optimizing resources. Readers develop a higher level
of understanding of microeconomic principles. The text also
demonstrates how the mathematical assumptions presented in the
study of microeconomics can be attained in the real world. Opening
chapters discuss marginal analysis and optimal decision-making,
linear regression and statistical methods, and the laws of supply
and demand. Students learn how to perform the required math to
institute price ceilings and floors, key facts about consumer
behavior, and the traits of social economic efficiency. Additional
topics include organizing for production, marketing in the
competitive environment, output and associated costs, and the
regulation and deregulation of competition. Closing chapters
address risk and uncertainty, capital, and pricing. A comprehensive
yet accessible resource, Making Sense of Managerial Economics is
well suited for introductory courses in managerial economics.
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