Course Factsheet

Attendance mandatory?	No
Attendance recommended?	Yes
Textbook recommended?	No
Slides sufficient?	Yes
Course difficulty	■■■■□
Exam difficulty	■■■■□

Tips

Keep in mind that I took the exam before it was updated in 2024; now, the exam makes a more intensive use of R and R studio.
For the first partial: memorise, memorise and memorise. Unfortunately, it will mostly be about definitions and a minor part about exercises.
For the second partial: practice, practice and practice. A sound knowledge of theory is of course fundamental, but you’d be far better off if you stick to practice rather than memorising everything by heart.
You’re gonna learn about hypothesis testing for the first time - and if you stick to economics, this concept will accompany you for many years to follow

Notes

<aside> 🚧 Due to the nature of the course, I would strongly recommend to stick to the slides, especially after the course overhaul in the A.Y. 2023/2024.

</aside>

Exercises

<aside> <img src="/icons/bookmark_gray.svg" alt="/icons/bookmark_gray.svg" width="40px" /> The best way to prepare for the exam (both the partials and the general, which is just a shortened version of the two partials pasted together) is to practice extensively. I would personally recommend to get a quick overview of the theory by reading the slides, and then focusing on exercises rather learning the theory by heart.

Please note that you will still need definitions, especially for the first partial, but it is not as cumbersome as it might sound.

</aside>

1. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

2. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

3. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

4. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

5. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

6. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

7. Additional Solved Exercises (7).pdf.pdf

8. Additional Solved Exercises (8).pdf.pdf

9. Additional Solved Exercises.pdf

10.1 Additional Solved Exercises.pdf