Assessment Materials in Principles of Macroeconomics

This archive uses presents feedback on multi-choice questions on 40 different topics, with varying numbers of questions in each. Many of the questions involve clickable images, with students using mouse clicks to indicate equilibria. Topics include: markets, firms, wages, national income, money, unemployment and inflation, government, and international.

Slides, explanation and exercises are arranged into 24 modules aimed primarily at Social Policy, Geography, Housing, Sociology and Demography courses, but tackling economic issues such as the measurement of unemployment. Each module has statistical exercises based on a subset of 1991 UK Census data. As of March 2006, these materials are being updated under the SARs project. Updated modules are appearing there replacing content on this site.

Twenty interactive online 10-question multiple-choice tests - one for each chapter of the eighth edition of the textbook by Dornbusch, Fischer, Startz's on Macroeconomics.

This website supports the 3rd edition of Economics by Joseph Stiglitz and Carl Walsh. It contains a vast array of freely available teaching and learning materials for each chapter of the book - including mini lectures, interactive tutorials, quizzes and even crossword puzzles. The site requires that you have the Macromedia Flash plugin for your browser.

This web page supports a course on Macroeconomic Theory as taught by Charles I. Jones of University of California, Berkeley in 2004. It contains links to problem sets in PDF, links to related websites, an overview of the course and an old exam.

The files here are 16 short, explanatory essays to accompany Mankiw's Macroeconomics textbook. Readings include "Some simple math facts", "Two versions of Okun's law", "Theories of debt burden", and "The slope of the LM curve and automatic stabilization". Past exams from Woglom's course are also here. This link is to Archive.org's copy of the Spring 2000 site.

This site combines text, images and online quizzes into a survey of the classical and neoclassical paradigms of macroeconomics. It contains a number of interactive quizzes and simulations, as well as, some short text articles on a range of topics.

This course site includes archived lecture notes, exams, assignments and other course materials for undergraduate and graduate-level economics courses from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Economics Department. The undergraduate courses include: Principles of Macroeconomics, Intermediate Applied Microeconomics, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Intermediate Applied Macroeconomics, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Economic Applications of Game Theory, Economics and Psychology, Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Government Regulation of Industry, Economics and E-commerce, Industrial Organization I, Econometrics, Economics Research and Communication, Public Economics, Foundations of Development Policy, Competition in Telecommunications, and Political Economy I: Theories of the State and the Economy. The graduate-level courses are: Microeconomic Theory II, Microeconomic Theory III, Microeconomic Theory IV, Game Theory, Behavioral Economics and Finance, Dynamic Optimization & Economic Applications (Recursive Methods), Time Series Analysis, Macroeconomic Theory I, Macroeconomic Theory II, Macroeconomic Theory III, Macroeconomic Theory IV, Advanced Macroeconomics II, Public Economics I, Public Economics II, Labor Economics I, Economic History, Competition in Telecommunications, and Development Economics: Microeconomic Issues and Policy Models.

Each of these problem sets comes with answers in a separate file. They use true/false questions along with more detailed numerical and data analysis questions. The archive covers 1997 to 2002 and support a course on the principles of macroeconomics as taught at MIT.

A large number of problem sets, quizzes and exams, from 1997-2002, are held here in a mix of PDF and HTML formats, often with solutions in separate documents. They cover the Principles of macroeconomics courses as taught at MIT.

The AP program is a college-level one-semester course and exam for US high school students in macroeconomics. This page free-response exams for each year from 2001 onwards, with scoring guidelines available from 2004 onwards. All files are presented as PDF downloads.