3 Review(s)

Statistics for EconomicsUnit : IIntroduction1. What is Economics ?, 2. Statistics : Meaning, Scope and ImportanceUnit : IICollection, Organisation and Presentation of Data3. Collection of Data—Primary and Secondary Data, 4. Methods of Data Collection : Census and Sampling Methods, 5. Some Important Sources of Secondary Data—Census and N.S.S.O., 6. Organization of Data : Classification, 7. Presentation of Data—Tables, 8. Diagrammatic Presentation of Data, 9. Graphic (Time Series and Frequency Distribution) Presentation of Data,Unit : IIIStatistical Tools and Interpretation10. Measures of Central Tendency—Arithmetic Average, 11. Measures of Central Tendency—Median and Mode, 12. Measures of Dispersion, 13. Correlation, 14. Index Number, 15. Some Mathematical Tools used in Economics: Slope of a line, Slope of a Curve and Equation of a Line,Unit : IVDeveloping Projects in Economics16. Formation of Project in Economics, Indian Economic DevelopmentUnit : VDevelopment Experience, (1947-90) and Economic Reforms Since 19911. State of Indian Economy on the Eve of Independence, 2. Common Goals of Five Year Plans in India, 3. Agriculture—Features, Problems and Policies, 4. Industries—Features, Problems & Policies (Industrial Licensing etc. 5. Foreign Trade of India—Features, Problems and Policies, Unit : VIEconomic Reforms Since 19916. Economic Reforms in India—Liberalisation, Privatisation and Globalisation (L.P.G.) Policies, Unit : VIICurrent Challenges facing Indian Economy7. Poverty and Main Programmes of Poverty Alleviation, 8. Rural Development : Key Issues, 9. Human Capital Formation, 10. Employment : Growth, Informalisation and Other Issues, 11. Inflation : Problems and Policies, 12. Infrastructure : Meaning and Types (Case Studies : Energy and Health, 13. Sustainable Economic Development & Environment, Unit : VIIIDevelopment Experience of India14. Development Experience of India : A Comparison with Pakistan & ChinaLog and Antilog Table