School of Architecture and Planning

Exams available for pick-up

Hello Class,

I hope you all have a wonderful holiday. Your exams and graded homeworks are in Ellen Rushman's office. She'll hold them until February 9th (anything left over will be shredded).

Great work this semester.
Best wishes for a Happy New Year,

Judy Geyer

Announced on 22 December 2017  9:06  a.m. by Judy A Geyer

Reminder that class starts promptly at 11:30am

Hello Class,

Just a reminder that exams are due at 11:30am, which is also when lecture begins.

Thank you,
Judy Geyer

Announced on 12 December 2017  10:24  a.m. by Judy A Geyer

11.202 Exam is posted on Stellar

Hello Class,

The exam is now posted.

The exam is open-book, but make sure that the answers are uniquely yours – do not copy any single sentence verbatim from another source.

Do not communicate with your classmates or other people with regard to the content or answers to this exam.

Please email me if you have any questions.

Good luck,
Judy Geyer

Announced on 08 December 2017  6:00  p.m. by Judy A Geyer

Practice problems for final, readings for Thursday

Hello Class,

All readings for this week are now posted on Stellar.

There are some practice problems (and solutions) for the final exam posted in the "Extra Resources" folder.

The review session is 4:30-6pm on Friday in 9-354. As there are lots of practice problems, the TAs may coordinate to choose a couple to do in recitation instead of the review session. They will also go over any questions about the HW3 solutions in recitation.

Thank you,
Judy Geyer

Announced on 03 December 2017  10:14  a.m. by Judy A Geyer

Readings for tomorrow's 11.202 class

Hello Class,
The O'Sullivan reading originally planned for Class 5 (tomorrow) is being replaced with Chapter 2 of Jan Brueckner's book 'Lectures on Urban Economics', which is posted in the 'Readings' folder. Given that the homework is also due tomorrow, it's unlikely everyone will get a chance to go through the readings thoroughly. Please glance through them, to the extent possible. Start with Glaeser's "Economic approach...". Second, Brueckner's description of the classical spatial model of cities. Third, Glaeser's "Why the poor...." [which is critical of the spatial model described by Brueckner]. Finally, Cohen and Coughlin's article on two-tiered taxation is important- glance through these to remind yourself of the effect of taxes on markets with in/elastic supply.
Thank you,
Judy Geyer via Hongmou Zhang

Announced on 29 November 2017  11:47  a.m. by Hongmou Zhang