Economics is divided into two broad fields: Macroeconomics: Economics relating to national economies and the policies that effect ALL markets Microeconomics: Economics relating to business to business interactions, oftentimes at the scale of one to a handful of markets. The study of these fields introduces a lot of models and theories that form the foundation of any advanced education in Economics, as well as a functional understanding of economic theory and policy. Oftentimes, Politicians will misrepresent policies as more economically harmful/beneficial than what the prevailing literature would suggest. This course will help you be a more informed citizen of your economy, as well as go over important theories and concepts such as: 1. Types of competition in markets 2. Comparative advantage 3. Price Floors/Ceilings and their effects on a market 4. Fundamental models such as The Production Possibilities Frontier, Phillips Curve, Aggregate Demand-Aggregate Supply, Marginal productivity and more 5.Barriers to Market and conducive business environments As always, if there are particular subject areas that you would like to focus on, I can include these within the framework of our tutoring, please feel free to reach out and request any special interest subject within the scope of Micro/Macroeconomics

The way things are, are because of how they were. History offers the greatest data set for us to make hypotheses on how we should organize our society and the means we use to maintain and grow it. In this class, we will choose the time periods and locations you are interested in (or have to study for), and do a deep dive on the How's and Why's of those historical events. Using multimedia approaches, such as drawing exercises, maps, historical documents, and more this course will help you: 1. Remember and commit to memory historical events and details 2. Understand the ideas and inventions that transformed the way we interact 3. Write better essays by better structuring and analyzing your ideas 4. Get acquainted with basic to intermediate Economic theories 5. Confidently present your ideas 6. Connect far off historical events to your local culture