Books : Study Guide for Principles of Money, Banking & Financial Markets for Principles of Money, Banking & Financial Markets plus MyEconLab plus eBook 1-semester Student Acess Kit
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Type of bind: Paperback
EAN num: 9780321567413
ISBN number: 0321567412
Label: Addison Wesley
Manufacturer: Addison Wesley
Page Count: 408
Printing Date: September 27, 2008
Publishing house: Addison Wesley
Sale Popularity Level: 1158935
Studio: Addison Wesley
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Editor's Notes and Comments:
Product Description:
The Study Guide by Oliver Schnusenberg of the University of North Florida offers handy review and study aids for each chapter, including a review of central themes; essay questions and problems; and completion, true-false, and multiple-choice questions. Solutions to all questions in the Study Guide are included at the end of the supplement. Students can purchase the Study Guide from the online catalog or from MyPearsonStore.
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Rated by buyers 
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Overall this book was OK. It presented the key information in money and banking and the authors often made it entertaining to read. However the one major flaw with the book is the lack of ANY math. I know that some books are marketed for a more mathematical approach and thus contain more advanced mathematics accordingly. However this book had so little math it was laughable. I recall one section where the authors said "this can be proven mathematically, but for now just take our word for it..."
NO, I won't take your word for it, because knowing the underlying principals is to truly understanding anything.
Rated by buyers 
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Principles of Money, Banking, and Financial Markets contains a great deal of information regarding economics in the United States. As a student, I find it to be poorly written. The authors/editors make constant reference throughout the text to other sections of the text. For example, we will discuss this in depth in chapter seven, but for now, lets reflect our continued study from chapter two and three. By doing so, we will be better prepared to read chapter eleven when we get to it. If the authors / editors left out the references and just left the actual information needed to learn the material, the student would be able to follow the material and perhaps understand the topic better. I am strongly encouraging our economics department to seek another text for future semesters.
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