Economics Asked on January 23, 2021
I am trying to self-learn introductory microeconomics by following a textbook, Microeconomics by Christopher T.S. Ragan. I am not currently enrolled in a course, I am just self-learning in preparation for a future introductory course in microeconomics. However, I find myself constantly getting stuck trying to understand explanations in the textbook and I am making minimal progress. To be honest, I have never learned a subject by simply reading a textbook (more of a class/videos person) and I am wondering if this strategy is inefficient.
Should I instead use the textbook as a reference material for practice problems and rely on videos/Khan academy to introduce myself to the concepts? Does relying on video/lectures make me a weaker student or disadvantage me once I take an intermediate economics class? I am not an economics major and I only require a handful of economics courses to complete my major. I am finding the process of self-learning to be really difficult and I would appreciate any advice/tips to be more efficient. Thank you.
This appears to be the open course in Microeconomics offered by MIT:
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/economics/14-01sc-principles-of-microeconomics-fall-2011/index.htm
There is an open source alternative to the suggested text book. You could look for other similar offerings and sample the materials offered to find a course that might work best for you.
Answered by SystemTheory on January 23, 2021
These are some good introductory resources that I have found helpful:
https://mru.org/principles-economics-microeconomics https://app.senecalearning.com/dashboard/courses/add?text=economics
I really encourage you to attempt the questions as it will help you understand and apply the theories
Answered by hardy on January 23, 2021
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