This chapter was written so I would have something to talk about on the first day of class. I wanted to give students an idea of what economics was all about, and what my lectures would be like, and yet not have anything that was really critical for the course. (At Michigan, students are still shopping around on the first day, and a good number of them won’t necessarily be at the lecture.)

COURSE EXAMINATION PAPER OF RESOURCE GEOLOGY （With answers） Ⅰ. TO EXPLANATE THE FOLLOWING TERMS ( Ten terms , 2 marks per term, total 20 marks) 1. Ore: the rock material or minerals which are mined for a profit; Gangue Minerals: the minerals having no commercial value, they just happen to be mixed up with the ore minerals;Non-ferrous metal (Base metal): Copper, lead

Contents Instructor and TAs Requirements Course outline An example: market for apartments

Course Examination paper of Resource Geology （Answers） Ⅰ. To Explanate the following terms ( Ten terms , 2 marks per term, total 20 marks) 1. Ore Minerals: the specific minerals within the ore which contain the metals to be recovered

Genetics is a different biology class Reading, attending lectures Andunderstanding the concept-notmemorizing Do problem sets

一、Course nature and objective 二、 Teaching methods 三、 Test requirements and form 四、 Scoring system 五、Brief contents

Where are We in the Course? We are working on the 1st of the 3 components of microeconomics: Consumer behavior, production theory, and market. There are three elements of consumer behavior: budget constraint, preference, and choices

Construct a model for the addition process in eq 1 using the principles learned thus far in the course

A requirement of this course is that the students experiment with a random matrix problem that is of interest to them. Often these explorations take the shape of a little bit of theory and a little bit of computational experimentation. Some of you might already have some ideas that are relevant to your current research. Regardless, we thought we’d put together some ideas for projects. Feel free to adapt them

Course Syllabus Textbook – Kathryn L. Hatch, Textile Science, West Publishing Company, 1993. Reference book – Yao, M. et. al. Textile Materials (in Chinese)