ECON 106P
Pricing and Strategy
Description: Lecture, three hours. Requisite: course 101. Enforced corequisite: course 106PL. Enrollment priority to Business Economics majors. Advanced pricing topics typically include linear programming and shadow pricing, peak load pricing, two-part pricing, strategic pricing, and auctions and bidding. Letter grading.
Units: 4.0
Units: 4.0
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Most Helpful Review
Prof. McDevitt is the best econ professor I've had in my four years at UCLA. His lectures are very clear and organized. He tests you on the material he teaches you and provides very helpful study guides. He has a geeky sense of humor that only we econ majors can appreciate. If you go to lectures and use his study guides there is no reason you can't get an A in his class.
Prof. McDevitt is the best econ professor I've had in my four years at UCLA. His lectures are very clear and organized. He tests you on the material he teaches you and provides very helpful study guides. He has a geeky sense of humor that only we econ majors can appreciate. If you go to lectures and use his study guides there is no reason you can't get an A in his class.
Most Helpful Review
Great class. It's everything from 11 and 101 applied, which is something that is rare in econ- doing real world problems as opposed to theory. The homework is time intensive, but this is the best way to learn the material. Tests were time pressured, but fair. The curve was generous. One of my favorite econ classes at UCLA. Riley's a good guy.
Great class. It's everything from 11 and 101 applied, which is something that is rare in econ- doing real world problems as opposed to theory. The homework is time intensive, but this is the best way to learn the material. Tests were time pressured, but fair. The curve was generous. One of my favorite econ classes at UCLA. Riley's a good guy.
Most Helpful Review
He's a good professor because he cares about his students. He listens to what you have to say. He's not arrogant like every other Econ professor and he genuinely wants you to do well in the class. I have no idea why other people say he doesn't care because he takes the time to come to school and have review sessions for his tests. Not many professors would even bother asking to have a review session. Just go to lecture. He emphasises things he wants you know. If you know the reoccuring themes in the reading you'll be fine on the tests. His questions on the tests are written so straight forward that he basically leads you to the answer he wants you write. Of course, you need to know how to back up the answer with examples from the reader. He's a fair grader and the curve is great. I don't think he listed anything lower then B for the midterm.
He's a good professor because he cares about his students. He listens to what you have to say. He's not arrogant like every other Econ professor and he genuinely wants you to do well in the class. I have no idea why other people say he doesn't care because he takes the time to come to school and have review sessions for his tests. Not many professors would even bother asking to have a review session. Just go to lecture. He emphasises things he wants you know. If you know the reoccuring themes in the reading you'll be fine on the tests. His questions on the tests are written so straight forward that he basically leads you to the answer he wants you write. Of course, you need to know how to back up the answer with examples from the reader. He's a fair grader and the curve is great. I don't think he listed anything lower then B for the midterm.
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