David Munro
Overall, I had a decent experience with Professor Munro. I thought the course material was interesting at times, and there were definitely aspects of the class that I enjoyed. Professor Munro was clearly knowledgeable about the subject and brought a lot of experience and understanding to the classroom. However, I sometimes felt that the lectures and discussions could have been more engaging, as certain classes felt a little repetitive or difficult to follow.
Overall, I had a decent experience with Professor Munro. I thought the course material was interesting at times, and there were definitely aspects of the class that I enjoyed. Professor Munro was clearly knowledgeable about the subject and brought a lot of experience and understanding to the classroom. However, I sometimes felt that …Read more
Professor Munro is very dedicated to Economics. He knows a lot about the subject and we do weekly presentations where at least once you present about a recent article about Economics. The exams were fairly easy.
Prof. Munroe is an extremely enthusiastic professor with his way of teaching. We didn't have a textbook and relied mostly on his slides and course notes, while those were much more accessible compared to the majority of econ textbooks, he was still in the process of writing them back in the day, so sometimes information was incomplete. He is a good lecturer and was breaking down the information into very digestible pieces, as well as provided a bunch of examples how the information could be used, but the lectures are extremely faced paced and require to really pay attention in class. Exams are on the more difficult side, he would always introduce problems that would take a step beyond in-class things and problem sets. There was on average about one problem set per week, and they took quite a bit of time to complete. Generally a great course to start your econ journey, but it is pretty demanding.
Prof. Munroe is an extremely enthusiastic professor with his way of teaching. We didn't have a textbook and relied mostly on his slides and course notes, while those were much more accessible compared to the majority of econ textbooks, he was still in the process of writing them back in the day, so sometimes information was incomplet …Read more