ECON315 - Intermediate Microeconomics I
Course: ECON315 (Intermediate Microeconomics I) in ECON department at University of British Columbia.
Credit Hours: 0 • Academic Level: year 0 undergraduate course
Course Requirements: Requires 3 prerequisite courses
Prerequisite Chain Depth: 4 levels of foundational courses required
Future Opportunities: Unlocks 27 advanced courses for further study
Interdisciplinary Requirements: Prerequisites span 2 different departments
Course Type: Core pathway course - critical for degree progression
Part of the ECON curriculum at University of British Columbia, helping students progress through degree requirements.
Prerequisites for ECON315
Courses unlocked by ECON315
- COEC365 - Market Research
- ECON421 - Introduction to Game Theory and Applications
- COEC371 - Investment Theory
- ECON408 - Computational Methods in Macroeconomics
- ECON466 - The Economics of Government Regulation of Business
- ECON485 - Political Economy
- ECON447 - Monetary Theory
- ECON490 - Seminar in Applied Economics
- COEC370 - Corporate Finance
- ECON472 - Economics of Renewable Resources
- ECON406 - Topics in Microeconomics
- ECON407 - Topics in Macroeconomics
- ECON420 - Optimization and Economic Theory
- ECON316 - Intermediate Microeconomics II
- ECON451 - Economics of Public Expenditures
- ECON303 - Intermediate Microeconomics II
- ECON455 - International Trade
- ECON441 - The Process of Economic Development
- ECON473 - Economics of Climate Change
- ECON442 - Issues in Economic Development
- ECON467 - Economics of Crime and Policing
- ECON450 - Economics of Taxation
- ECON465 - Market Structure
- ECON482 - The Economic Consequences of Religion
- ECON460 - Economics of Labour Markets
- COEC475 - The Economics & Policy of the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources
- ECON471 - Economics of Nonrenewable Resources
Academic Planning at University of British Columbia
Students planning ECON315 at University of British Columbia should complete 3 prerequisites before enrollment.
Course Sequence: This course requires a 4-level prerequisite chain, requiring careful multi-semester planning for optimal progression.
Future Pathways: Completing ECON315 enables enrollment in 27 advanced courses, opening specialization opportunities in the ECON program.
This year 0 course at University of British Columbia integrates into structured degree pathways for ECON programs, supporting timely graduation and academic progression.