4/16/2012
M.S. MINERAL & ENERGY ECONOMICS
2012/13 - ADVISING SHEET
Student Name:
Advisor Approval/Date:
Credit
Hours
Prerequisites
Principles of Microeconomics
Calculus 1
Probability and Statistics
Common Core
EBGN 509 Mathematical Economics
EBGN 510 Natural Resource Economics
EBGN 511 Microeconomics
EBGN 512 Macroeconomics
EBGN 525 Operations Research Methods
EBGN 590 Econometrics
Specialization
Choose 4 courses from any of the 3 below specializations.
The courses do not all need to be from the same list,
unless you want to complete a specialization.
Semester/
Year (note1)
Grade
Fall 1
Spring 1
Fall 2
Spring 2
Notes
3
3
3
9
3
3
3
3
3
3
18
Required F1
Required F1
Required S1
Required S1
Typically F1
Required S1
3
3
3
3
12
EBGNxxx
x
x
x
x
x
x
Approved Electives (approved by advisor)
3
3
6
TOTAL
36
List A: Economics (ECON)- Applied Theory, Empirics, & Policy Anaylsis
EBGN530 Energy Econonmics
EBGN535 Economics of Metal Industries and Markets
EBGN541 International Trade
EBGN570 Environmental Economics
EBGN580 Exploration Economics
EBGN611 Advanced Microeconomics
EBGN690 Advanced Econometrics
F
F
S
S
varies
S
F
List B: Finance (FIN)
EBGN504
EBGN505
EBGN545
EBGN546
EBGN575
Economic Eval. & Investment Decision Methods
Industrial Accounting
Corporate Finance and Administration
Investments and Portfolio Management
Advanced Mining & Energy Valuation
S
S
F
varies
F
List C: Quantitative Business Methods/Operations Research
(QBM/OR)
EBGN525 Operations Research Methods
F
F
EBGN528 Industrial Systems Simulation
S(2013*)
EBGN552 Nonlinear Programming
EBGN555 Linear Programming
F
EBGN556 Network Models
S(2013*)
EBGN557 Integer Programming
S(2015)
EBGN559 Supply Chain Management
varies
F
EBGN560 Decision Analysis
F(2012) (Math Dept.)
EBGN561 Stochastic Models in Mgmt Science
EBGN655 Advanced Linear Programming
S(2013*)
EBGN657 Advanced Integer Programming
F(2012)
EBGN698 Stochastic Programming
varies
Notes
Note
Note
Note
Note
Note
Note
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
Courses may be offered on a different schedule each year.
Elective courses may be a 400-level or higher course from the Division, other depts at CSM, or other universities, all with advisor approval.
Dates in parenthesis are planned dates. Subject to change.
If no date is listed the course is typically offered once a year during the semester listed.
*Dates means two of the three courses will be offered.
A maximum of 9 credits of 400-level coursework may be used towards graduation requirements.