Schools Group

Algerian teen sets himself on fire over failed school examinations

2011-10-09T21:41:00.000-07:00

ALGIERS (AFP) – An Algerian teenager set himself on fire in front of horrified high school classmates after failing final exams and not being allowed to repeat his senior year, a report said Tuesday.

The 19-year-old was in critical condition at a hospital in the western town of Oran after the incident that unfolded at the Souiyah El Houari high school on Monday, the French-language Quotidien d’Oran reported.

The teen doused himself with gasoline and set himself on fire with a lighter outside the teachers lounge.

As some students and teachers witnessing the incident fainted, the school principal rushed to the boy and tried to put out the flames, burning his hands in the process, the newspaper said.

According to classmates, the teenager was distraught because the school refused a request to repeat his senior year after he failed his final exams, essential to receiving a high school diploma.

My problem is, i wonder why they saved his life, they should have just allowed him to burn to ashes and have his ashes sent to hell to get burnt again, bcos the burning wont end there...more burning would have been waiting for him in hell!! GET FRIED...Mtcwwwwwww.....*mentally disabled*

Schools Group: yOU CAN MAKE MASSIVE MONEY WITH GOOGLE

2007-02-24T05:34:00.000-08:00

Schools Group: yOU CAN MAKE MASSIVE MONEY WITH GOOGLE

2007-02-24T05:31:00.000-08:00

Schools Group: yOU CAN MAKE MASSIVE MONEY WITH GOOGLE

Healthy Relationship

2007-02-24T05:20:00.000-08:00

Hypnotherapy for Relationships
Relationship on the rocks? A dose of hypnotherapy is just what the doctor recommended
Maintaining great relationships is not just a matter of luck; it needs considerable amounts of communication, compassion and care thrown in. While there are some of us who are naturally gifted with the right attitude which helps us forge and maintain great relationships, the rest of us are slightly handicapped in that sphere. Gone are the days when you wistfully thought about having a magic wand which could take care of all your relationship problems. A hypnotherapy session with Richard could be just what you need.
Problems with parents and siblings. Lovers tiffs. Marriage grouses. Business Relationship blues – you could be afflicted with any of these problems. Common symptoms could include jealousy, anger, possessiveness, insecurity, ego hassles, communication barriers and many such issues. You have tried self-treatment on many occasions but failed continuously. You know your relationship needs a shot in the arm to save it from going to the dogs. Yet, you just don’t know how to go about it. All your efforts come to naught.
This would be a good time to turn to someone with a lot of experience in dealing with such issues. Walk into Richard’s clinic today to experience what wonders hypnotherapy can work for you and your relationships. You are already well on the way of recovery once you realize that an external intervention is required to salvage your relationship. Most of us can’t even bring ourselves to realize that, forget admitting it! You deserve a pat on the back for actually coming out with the problem. Bravo!
Richard can help you deal with your relationship problems in more ways than one. Through using hypnotherapy techniques he makes you calmer and relaxed. You will yourself realize how much more positive you feel after your sessions with him. You will find yourself reacting to situations that had hitherto angered you, with more than just a sense of humor. And what’s more, your partner or your family will realize the change in you, and will subconsciously respond in a favorable manner.
Great relationships are about opening wide communication channels between two individual channels. This can’t work unless you subconsciously open those channels. Richard will help you communicate with your subconscious more effectively, which in turn will show positive results in your relationship.
Imagine if there were no angry words, piling resentment and ugly scenes at home. Wouldn’t your home be just the haven you want it to be? Imagine if your relationships could be stuff that dreams are made of. With hypnotherapy you have the chance to live those dreams!

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2007-02-13T09:55:00.000-08:00

yOU CAN MAKE MASSIVE MONEY WITH GOOGLE

2007-01-27T08:25:00.001-08:00

Dear friends,

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More grace to the 18 years old boy.

After a while Bassey Offiong request for urgent information on how to start working for google in other to be google by google. and google simple refer his to start google adsense and with 7 days he would got a check of one million dollars.
He Ask? How
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Infact, The whole thing was a joke to Bassey Offiong because he did not understand where he is going and what google has told him .
According to him " The whole thing was a Hoax and was never a vision for google to make him to be rich.
But, The Breaking News Is that Bassey Offiong have started making Money with Google Adsense. And the reality of jokes has become the reality of google making Bassey Offiong to be rich.
In other word , the jokes of making money on the net to Bassey Offiong has became a dream of reality and success.
APOLOGY IS U DONT UNDERSTAND'S , THE bREAKING NEWS iS THE BASSEY OFFIONG IS MASSIVELY MAKING MASIVE MONEY WITH GOOGLE. HE IS NOW GOOGLE WITH GOOGLE.
AT THE END
THE TRUST OF THE MATTER IS THAT GOOGLE CAN MAKE YOU VERY RICHER THAN YOU EXPECTED.

What Is hyips?

2007-01-19T03:46:00.000-08:00

Dear Friend!

I really assure you that i have made it and i will still continue to earn massively from this programs if you listen to me you can be the next success story!!! How if you can only click your mouse pointer you are on your way to eanrn massive money from the hyips if you follow this most gided newsletter.

HYIP For Beginners Can you imagine that most people never invest in anything in their lives? More than 50% of the population in the well developed countries have only placed some savings (notice I am saying savings, not investments) in banks. The bravest of them may put a small amount in mutual funds hoping for 12% - 15% yearly ROI.But you are not one of them.You are here to look for advices and information about high yield investment programs - HYIP. This e-zine discuss not only HYI programs, but also any other methods of high yield investing.So, what is a HYIP?As said above, it is a program which is supposed to produce much higher return of investment (ROI) than the conventional methods.How much can I earn?There is a whole range of returns offered by the programs. Some pay 1% ROI per day, other 5% per day, other 5% per month or variable ROI depending on trading resultsIs it safe?No! Most HYIPs are running some sort of fraudient business, a pyramid ("ponzi" scheme), or are just based on very risky trading. There is a huge risk! When investing in a HYIP, you may never seen your money back!Then why do it?Because if you play this game carefully, you may earn a lot with a little investment.How to play this game?Read good resources like HYWD.info, blogs and forums. Do not hurry to spend your bucks, before you learn enoughSo, is it all just game?As long as it comes to the HYI programs (HYIPs) you'd better consider this like a risky gamble.When we talk about high yield investing - trading, real estate etc - it is a serious businessThe most important rules- Never invest more than you can afford to lose- Always get back your seed money as fast as possible- Do not get emotionally attached to any HYIP or it's adminFor more information, proceed with "How to use this site?"

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The effect of Global Education system in the world

2007-01-19T03:30:00.000-08:00

How Global Education Is Affecting Children and Youth: A Challenge to Positive Psychology?

Adrian G. White, University of Leicester - Rarely in recent years has a development in the field of academic psychology captured such widespread attention as the current developments in positive psychology on the topic of happiness. Whilst academic investigation of something as intangible as happiness may seem at first surprising the age long search for happiness, a primary motive of human behaviour, has ensured a broader audience than psychologists usually attract.

The search for happiness is not new and neither is academic interest in the topic. In 1776 the American Declaration of Independence argued for “certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” (The American Declaration of Independence, 1776, as cited in Hawke, 1964). As such, nations have been formed on the basis of the search for happiness, and this desire has been put on a par with the right to life and the right to freedom. In the U.K. interest in happiness was brought to widespread attention with the moral philosophy of Jeremy Bentham (1789) who argued that the purpose of politics should be to bring the greatest happiness to the greatest number of people.

Political interest in happiness has not diminished in modern times. A recent survey (Easton, 2006) found that 81% of the UK population agreed that the Government’s primary objective should be the creation of happiness not wealth. Earlier this year David Cameron, HM Leader of the Opposition, put happiness firmly on the political agenda by arguing that “It’s time we admitted that there’s more to life than money, and it’s time we focused not just on GDP, but on GWB – general well-being" (BBC, 2006).

It seems likely that the current political and media interest in happiness has to a large extent been provoked by a surge of research interest in the topic in economics (see Oswald & Powdthavee, 2006) and positive psychology (see Diener, 2000). Indeed psychologists have led the call for measures of subjective well-being (SWB) to form the basis of Government policy and the political assessment of a nation’s success (Diener, 2000). The increasing importance of SWB in comparison to other measures has been reviewed by Diener & Suh (1997) who concluded that “subjective well-being measures are necessary to evaluate a society, and add substantially to the economic indicators that are now favoured by policy makers” (p.189). As such psychologists are arguing that psychological theory and testing should form a basis of political governance.

It is worth taking a moment at this point to explore the psychological research into SWB. In the literature a major distinction is drawn between brief emotional episodes, periods of joy or acute happiness, and an underlying state of happiness. This underlying state is conceptualised as a sense of satisfaction with one’s life, both in general and in specific areas of one’s life such as relationships, health and work. It is this underlying state of happiness, a measure of subjective well-being (SWB), that is the focus of most current research. A good example of this is the Satisfaction With Life Scale (Pavot & Diener, 1993), a currently popular measure of SWB.

The measurement of something as intangible as SWB is not without difficulties. Schwarz & Stack (1999) have shown, for example, that temporary mood states can influence a participant’s response to SWB measures. However others have shown that temporary moods have only a marginal effect on SWB responses when compared to longer-term influences (Eid & Diener,1999). It has also been shown the long-term changes to an individuals circumstances can affect levels of SWB (countering the suggestion that SWB is biologically determined). Brickman, Coates & Janoff-Bulman (1978) showed that lottery winners were significantly happier than controls, and controls were happier than people who had recently become paraplegics (although the effect was insufficient to reject the null hypothesis due to a small sample size). As such it has been shown that temporary mood states have only a marginal effect on SWB, whilst long term changes and situational factors have a significant effect on SWB.

Whilst happiness is in itself intangible measures of SWB have been shown to be both valid and reliable (Pavot & Diener, 1993). In addition, measure of SWB have shown to be closely associated with more tangible outcomes that would be expected to correlate with measures of SWB. There is extensive evidence of correlations between SWB and general health (Diener, 2000). Arrindell, Heesink & Feij (1999) also found that the use of medical services correlated negatively with SWB. This finding was further supported by Eid & Diener (1999) who showed that SWB was a significant predictor of mental health levels.

Having shown that SWB is affected by long-term situational factors, and that SWB is closely associated with positive outcomes, researchers in positive psychology have focussed on how to increase levels of SWB (see Snyder, 2002, and Seligman, 2006). Diener (2000) has shown the effect of financial well-being on SWB. Additionally, Inglehart (1990) has shown meeting the basic needs of people, needs such as healthcare, education and housing, have strong effects on SWB.

In the map shown here international levels of SWB are presented in a global projection. The data on SWB was extracted from a meta-analysis by Marks, Abdallah, Simms & Thompson (2006). This is the first time a map of global happiness has been published. It is immediately evident that there is an effect of poverty on levels of SWB. The map itself mirrors other projection of poverty and GDP. This data on SWB was compared with data on access to education (UNESCO, 2005), health (United Nations, 2005), and poverty (CIA, 2006). It was found that SWB correlated most strongly with health (.7) closely followed by wealth (.6) and access to basic education (.6). This adds to the evidence that from a global perspective the biggest causes of SWB are poverty and associated variables.

Positive psychological research is almost exclusively focussed in the West (see Snyder, 2002). It is notable from the map above that the areas where research into SWB is greatest are in the very countries where SWB is already highest. It is also notable that positive psychology is currently undergoing something of a transformation. What was initially a predominantly academic field (and in particular not a clinical one) is increasingly becoming a commercial activity. Companies offering positive psychology services are proliferating.

Whilst the interest in SWB within positive psychology is to be welcomed it is interesting to note that the commercial development of the subject is in the very countries where SWB is highest. This leaves positive psychology open to the accusation of selling self-help to the worried well. The current lack of positive psychological studies in countries where levels of SWB are low does nothing to assuage this concern. It is worth asking where are the positive psychological studies exploring the effects on SWB of providing healthcare and education to communities that have never before has access to such resources? An approach that explored these questions really could be called positive psychology.

If you live in the UK and would like to take part in an online study of environmental issues and personality please follow this link: NEPS 2007

References

Arrindell, W.A. Heesink, J., Feij, J.A. (1999). The Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS): appraisal with 1700 healthy young adults in The Netherlands. Personality & Individual Differences, 26(5) 815-826.

Bentham, (1789). An Introduction to the Principles and Morals of Legislation etc. London: T.Payne & Son.

Brickman, P. Coates, D., & Janoff-Bulman, R. (1978). Lottery winners and accident victims: Is happiness relative? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 36, 917-927.

BBC (2006). Make People Happier Says Cameron. Downloaded from http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics on 21/07/06.

Central Intelligence Agency (2006). The World Factbook. Downloaded from https://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook on 21/07/06.

Diener, E. (2000) Subjective Well-Being: The Science of Happiness and a Proposal for a National Index. American Psychologist, 55(1) 34-43.

Diener, E. & Suh, E. (1997). Measuring Quality of Life; Economic, Social, and Subjective Indicators. Social Indicators Research, 40(1-2), 189-216.

Easton, M. (2006). Britain’s happiness in decline. Downloaded from www.news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/happiness_formula on 21/07/06

Eid, M. & Diener, E. (1999). Intraindividual variability in affect: Reliability, validity, and personal correlates. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology. 51, 1058-1068.

Hawke, D.F. (1964). A transaction of free men: The Birth and course of the declaration of independence. London: Scribner.

Inglehart, R. (1990). Cultural Shift in Advanced Industrial Societies. US: Princeton University Press.

Marks, N., Abdallah, S., Simms, A, Thompson, S. (2006). The Happy Planet Index. London: New Economics Foundation.

Oswald, A.J., & Powdthavee, N. (2006). Does happiness adapt? A longitudinal study of disability with implications for economists and judges. Discussion Papers No. 2208. Germany: Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit (Institute for the Study of Labour)

Pavot, W. & Diener, E. (1993). Review of the Satisfaction with Life Scale. Psychological Assessment, 5(2), 164-172.

Schwarz, N., & Strack, F. (1999). Reports of subjective well-being: judgemental process and their methodological implications. In D. Kahneman, E. Diener, & N.Schwarz (Eds.), Well-being: The foundations of hedonic psychology (pp. 61-84). US: Russell Sage Foundation.

Seligman, M.E.P. (2006). Positive Psychology, Positive Prevention, and Positive Therapy. pp 3-12 in The Handbook of Positive Psychology eds. Snyder, C.R., Lopez, S.J.. Oxford: Oxford University Press Ltd.

Snyder C.R. (2002) The Handbook of Positive Psychology. Oxford: Oxford University Press Ltd.

UNESCO (2006). EFA Global Monitoring Report (2002). Downloaded from www.unesco.org/education on 21/07/06.

United Nations (2005). UN Human Development Report. US, New York: Oxford University Press.

Appendix

Nation
SWLS Score

DENMARK
273
SWITZERLAND
273
AUSTRIA
260
ICELAND
260
BAHAMAS
257
FINLAND
257
SWEDEN
257
BHUTAN
253
BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
253
CANADA
253
IRELAND
253
LUXEMBOURG
253
COSTA RICA
250
MALTA
250
NETHERLANDS
250
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
247
MALAYSIA
247
NEW ZEALAND
247
NORWAY
247
SEYCHELLES
247
ST KITTS AND NEVIS
247
UAE
247
USA
247
VANUATU
247
VENEZUELA
247
AUSTRALIA
243
BARBADOS
243
BELGIUM
243
DOMINICA
243
OMAN
243
SAUDI ARABIA
243
SURINAME
243
BAHRAIN
240
COLUMBIA
240
GERMANY
240
GUYANA
240
HONDURAS
240
KUWAIT
240
PANAMA
240
ST VINCENT AND THE
240
UNITED KINGDOM
237
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
233
GUATEMALA
233
JAMAICA
233
QATAR
233
SPAIN
233
ST LUCIA
233
BELIZE
230
CYPRUS
230
ITALY
230
MEXICO
230
SAMOA WESTERN
230
SINGAPORE
230
SOLOMON ISLANDS
230
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
230
ARGENTINA
227
FIJI
223
ISRAEL
223
MONGOLIA
223
SAO TOME AND PERINI
223
EL SALVADOR
220
FRANCE
220
HONG KONG
220
INDONESIA
220
KYRGYZSTAN
220
MALDIVES
220
SLOVENIA
220
TAIWAN
220
TIMOR-LESTE
220
TONGA
220
CHILE
217
GRENADA
217
MAURITIUS
217
NAMIBIA
217
PARAGUAY
217
THAILAND
217
CZECH REPUBLIC
213
PHILIPPINES
213
TUNISIA
213
UZBEKISTAN
213
BRAZIL
210
CHINA
210
CUBA
210
GREECE
210
NICARAGUA
210
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
210
URUGUAY
210
GABON
207
GHANA
207
JAPAN
207
YEMEN
207
PORTUGAL
203
SRI LANKA
203
TAJIKISTAN
203
VIETNAM
203
IRAN
200
COMOROS
197
CROATIA
197
POLAND
197
CAPE VERDI
193
KAZAKHSTAN
193
MADAGASCAR
193
SOUTH KOREA
193
BANGLADESH
190
CONGO REPUBLIC
190
GAMBIA
190
HUNGARY
190
LIBYA
190
SOUTH AFRICA
190
CAMBODIA
187
ECUADOR
187
KENYA
187
LEBANON
187
MOROCCO
187
PERU
187
SENEGAL
187
BOLIVIA
183
HAITI
183
NEPAL
183
NIGERIA
183
TANZANIA
183
BENIN
180
BOTSWANA
180
GUINEA-BISSAU
180
INDIA
180
LAOS
180
MOZAMBIQUE
180
PALESTINE
180
SLOVAKIA
180
BURMA
177
MALI
177
MAURITANIA
177
TURKEY
177
ALGERIA
173
EQUATORIAL GUINEA
173
ROMANIA
173
BOSNIA & HERZE
170
CAMEROON
170
ESTONIA
170
GUINEA
170
JORDAN
170
SYRIA
170
SIERRA LEONE
167
AZERBAIJAN
163
CENTRAL AFRICAN RE
163
MACEDONIA
163
TOGO
163
ZAMBIA
163
ANGOLA
160
DJIBOUTI
160
EGYPT
160
BURKINA FASO
157
ETHIOPIA
157
LATVIA
157
LITHUANIA
157
UGANDA
157
ALBANIA
153
MALAWI
153
CHAD
150
IVORY COAST
150
NIGER
150
ERITREA
147
RWANDA
147
BULGARIA
143
LESOTHO
143
PAKISTAN
143
RUSSIA
143
SWAZILAND
140
GEORGIA
137
BELARUS
133
TURKMENISTAN
133
ARMENIA
123
SUDAN
120
UKRAINE
120
MOLDOVA
117
CONGO DEMOCRATIC
110
ZIMBABWE
110
BURUNDI
100
The table above gives the SWLS score for each country presented in the map. Data on SWLS is extracted from Marks, N., Abdallah, S., Simms, A, Thompson, S. (2006). Scores have been presented from an index baseline of 100 for ease of comparison. For more information on the Marks et al (2006) study, and the work of the NEF, follow this

Heart Disease Solution

2007-01-19T03:19:00.000-08:00

Dear Friend,
Heart Diseases is a very deathly disease which is even more deathly than HIV/AIDS. There, if one quickly inform of how to care and prevent the heart it is really of more values than having no idea at all.
Lycopene - The Potent Antioxidant from Tomatoes That Weighs in Against Cancers & Heart DiseaseTomatoes, almost exclusively, contain one of the world's most powerful antioxidants - lycopene - the valuable "new" role player in helping to protect the body against certain cancers, heart disease and other serious illnesses. According to the newest scientific studies, lycopene is shown to be an efficient factor in reducing the risk.
Internal Bodyguards Antioxidants such as lycopene are the internal bodyguards that protect our cells from the oxidised molecules that damage the cell membranes and attack the DNA. The damaging effects of the free radicals - the name given to these extremely harmful, electron-greedy molecules is known as "oxidative stress". It is thought to be a trigger in the development of cancer and artery damage, inflammation and premature aging.
Lifestyle FactorsFree radicals are naturally produced by the body during metabolism. However, their formation can be greatly influenced by infection, disease and lifestyle factors such as smoking, exposure to radiation and environmental pollution. They are to be found everywhere, in exhaust fumes, smog, sunlight, burnt foods, braaied and fried foods. It would seem that the ability to stay clear of many serious illnesses may depend on the high level intake of protective free-radical fighting antioxidants such as lycopene.
Anti-Coronary, Anti-CancerLycopene, one of the family of pigments called carotenoids (a close relation of beta carotene) is the deep red that gives tomatoes their vivid colouring. It is also a proven antioxidant that researchers, today believe may lower the risk of certain diseases including heart disease and various forms of cancer, including prostate and colon. Men with a high concentration of lycopene in their fat tissues appear to have a lowered risk of heart attacks. University of Illinois studies indicate that women with highest lycopene levels had a five times lower risk of developing signs of cervical cancer than women with lowest levels.
Heat ReleasedStudies also show that the lycopene found in tomatoes is converted by the temperature changes involved in processing to become more easily absorbed by the body. The lycopene pigment found in raw tomatoes is too tightly bound by the fruit's proteins to be easily absorbed. While lycopene is found in moderate quantities in watermelon and red grapefruit, and in minor quantities in guava, rosehip, lobster and crab, the principal source is from tomatoes which yield 85% of the dietary lycopene produced.
Italian Cuisine It would seem that the regular intake of traditional pastas and pizzas accompanied by tomato-based sauces may be inversely associated with the risk of cancer of the digestive tract among Italian people. According to a University of Milan report, people who daily consumed at least one serving of a tomato-based meal had a 50% less chance of developing digestive tract cancer than those who didn't eat tomatoes.
AtherosclerosisIn Toronto, researchers concluded that the regular daily intake of at least 40mg of lycopene was enough to reduce low-density lipoprotein oxidation. High oxidation is associated with greater risk of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease. Other effects of free radicals include joint and nervous system deterioration. Lycopene, once absorbed by the body helps to protect and repair damaged cells. It's concentration in body tissues appears to be higher than ALL the other carotenoids. It is stored in the liver, lungs, prostate, colon, testes, adrenal gland and skin.
Skin Protection There is growing evidence that carotenoids, like beta carotene and tomato lycopene, when taken internally, may help to protect the skin from the damaging effects of the sun. The human body does not produce lycopene on it's own, so it is important to be conscious of eating a lycopene-rich diet. Heat processed, tomato-based foods, particularly those containing a small amount of oil are better than raw tomato products and fruits. For those who do not get enough dietary lycopene, it is important to take an all-natural tomato lycopene supplement.The research information published is done so in the public's Interest and does not constitute any medical claim for any product of any nature whatsoever..
Nutritional Values
INGREDIENTS:Total Tomato Lycopene Extract Powder, Vegetable Cellulose, DiCalcium Phosphate, Sodium Starch Glycollate, Magnesium Stearate, Silica.
NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION: Each three tablets provide:Total Tomato Lycopenes…………………..…………..9mgEquivalent of raw tomatoes………………………….375g
DIRECTIONS:Take 1 tablet 3 times a day. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place. Completely vegetarian.

The World and Africa Solution To HIV/AIDS

2007-01-19T03:09:00.000-08:00

How to massively say bye bye to HIV/AIDS In The WORld And AFrica
You Can Stop HIV/AIDS!!!

Join us in the fight against HIV and AIDS: Donate to The Well Project.

HIV: The Basics
'The Basics' presentation gives you just the facts. If you are Newly Diagnosed or just trying to find simple information, this is the place to start.
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Did You Know? Since the mid eighties, the proportion of AIDS cases among women has more than tripled, from 7% in 1985 to 27% in 2004.KFF this post was copy from the www.thewellproject.org
for more info you can write to schoolsgroup.com for immediate help

2007-01-19T03:06:00.000-08:00

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Undergraduate Courses
MIT Course #
Course Title
14.02
Principles of Macroeconomics, Fall 2002
14.02
Principles of Macroeconomics, Fall 2004
14.03
Intermediate Applied Microeconomics, Fall 2004
14.04
Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Fall 2003
14.05
Intermediate Applied Macroeconomics, Fall 2005
14.06
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Spring 2004
14.06
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Spring 2003
14.11
Putting Social Sciences to the Test: Field Experiments in Economics, Spring 2006 NEW
14.12
Economic Applications of Game Theory, Fall 2005
14.13
Economics and Psychology, Spring 2004
14.20
Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Spring 2003
14.23
Government Regulation of Industry, Spring 2003
14.27
Economics and E-commerce, Fall 2000
14.30
Introduction to Statistical Method in Economics, Spring 2006
14.30
Introduction to Statistical Method in Economics, Spring 2003
14.32
Econometrics, Spring 2003
14.33
Economics Research and Communication, Fall 2004
14.33
Economics Research and Communication, Spring 2005
14.41
Public Economics, Fall 2004
14.54
International Trade, Fall 2005
14.64
Labor Economics and Public Policy, Spring 2006
14.70J
Medieval Economic History in Comparative Perspective, Spring 2006
14.74
Foundations of Development Policy, Spring 2004
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Graduate Courses
MIT Course #
Course Title
14.121
Microeconomic Theory I, Fall 2005
14.122
Microeconomic Theory II, Fall 2002
14.123
Microeconomic Theory III, Spring 2005
14.124
Microeconomic Theory IV, Spring 2003
14.126
Game Theory, Fall 2004
14.127
Behavioral Economics and Finance, Spring 2004
14.128
Dynamic Optimization & Economic Applications (Recursive Methods), Spring 2003
14.147
Topics in Game Theory, Spring 2005
14.271
Industrial Organization I, Fall 2005
14.296J
Collective Choice I, Fall 2005
14.382
Econometrics I, Spring 2005
14.384
Time Series Analysis, Fall 2002
14.451
Macroeconomic Theory I, Spring 2003
14.452
Macroeconomic Theory II, Spring 2005
14.453
Macroeconomic Theory III, Fall 2002
14.454
Macroeconomic Theory IV, Fall 2004
14.462
Advanced Macroeconomics II, Spring 2004
14.471
Public Economics I, Fall 2003
14.472
Public Economics II, Spring 2004
14.475
Environmental Economics and Government Responses to Market Failure, Spring 2005
14.661
Labor Economics I, Fall 2003 - Fall 2004
14.662
Labor Economics II, Spring 2005
14.731
Economic History, Fall 2006
14.771
Development Economics: Microeconomic Issues and Policy Models, Fall 2002
14.778J
Economic Institutions and Growth Policy Analysis, Fall 2005
14.781J
Political Economy I: Theories of the State and the Economy, Fall 2005
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Undergraduate/Graduate Courses MIT Course #
Course Title 14.28
Competition in Telecommunications, Fall 2003
14.42
Environmental Policy and Economics, Spring 2004
14.420
Environmental Policy and Economics, Spring 2004
14.48J
Economics of Education, Spring 2006
14.49
Information Technology and the Labor Market, Spring 2005

Above information was copy from site http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Economics/index.htm?gclid=CJPxk_in7IkCFRWoEAod-mbDAQ for more infor write to the editor