1, University of Bath

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

This major focuses on microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics. Students have the opportunity to study financial economics, economic growth theory and environmental economics in depth. The school has equipped students with a series of professional data analysis software such as EViews, Stata and Matlab.

The compulsory courses offered are: econometric theory, macroeconomic theory, microeconomic theory, economic research methods, econometric methods, higher economic theory, econometric methods, etc.

Assessment methods: attendance, course assignments, papers, exams, practical exercises, etc.

Entry requirements: quantitative professional background in economics, engineering, computer science, mathematics or physics.

2. Bristol University

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

This major is flexible, allowing students to take four courses in the first semester: microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics and applied economics. In the second semester, you can choose your major independently, including the comprehensive direction of Master of Science economics (no compulsory course, students can take 4 courses), Master of Science economics (macroeconomics) macroeconomics (compulsory advanced macroeconomics +3 elective courses), Master of Science economics (microeconomics) microeconomics (no compulsory course, students can take 4 courses) and Master of Science economics (economic policy) economic policy (compulsory policy experiment, project evaluation +2

Assessment methods: exams, papers, project reports, etc.

3. University of Exeter

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

In order to deepen students' knowledge and understanding of economics, the teachers who teach this major are all scholars with rich experience in economic policy professional institutions, including Bank of England, OECD Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, IMF International Trade Organization, WTO World Trade Organization, UN and so on. Students have the opportunity to participate in QTEM projects and develop quantitative and analytical skills. After the project is completed, they can get QTEM certificates, which will help students find jobs.

Compulsory courses include: macroeconomics, microeconomics, technical optimization of economists, research design and papers, industrial economy and strategy, applied econometrics1&; Coach class.

Assessment methods: group work, course work, examination, etc.

4. University of Surrey

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

This major focuses on cultivating students' basic skills for future related occupations or further research in the field of economics. This major covers the core fields of microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics in an all-round way, aiming at enabling graduates to exert their analytical ability and solve practical problems.

The compulsory courses offered are: microeconomics, macroeconomics, research methods, econometrics1&; 2. Advanced microeconomics and macroeconomics.

Assessment methods: exams, quizzes, course assignments, etc.

5. new york University

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

This major focuses on solving problems and practicing economic theory, applied economics and econometrics. Students have access to cutting-edge research in economics, such as experimental economics, regulatory policies, cross-time and cross-international macroeconomics, financial markets and labor economics.

The compulsory courses offered are: advanced microeconomics, international macroeconomics, advanced macroeconomics, projects, etc. Assessment methods: exams, group projects, small papers, etc.

6. University of Sheffield

Master of Professional Introduction Economics

This major aims to improve students' analytical ability, prepare for future work in business, academic or government departments, and cultivate students' advanced skills in economic analysis and quantitative technology.

Compulsory courses include: microeconomic analysis, macroeconomic analysis, econometric methods, applied microeconomics/applied macroeconomics, etc.

Assessment methods: examination, classroom test, group work, etc.