Minnehaha Econ Blog 3rd Hour Fall 2014

Wednesday, December 10, 2014

Scott Stewart, epilogue, question 6

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in this final reading, the author talked about how economics is just a tool, and we have to decide how we are going to use it. in europe the...

Peter Webster Epilogue Question 6

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I found it interesting how much change could happen if our economy becomes more productive. We will continue to create new things that make ...

Scott Stewart, epilogue, question 6

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in this final reading, the author talked about how economics is just a tool, and we have to decide how we are going to use it. in europe the...

Miriam Scheel, Epilogue, Question 2

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As many have mentioned before, the epilogue ties all the different themes of the book together and draws a conclusion about the future: What...

Julia Carle, Epilogue, Question #7

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In the epilogue of Naked Economics, Wheelan taught me how, economically speaking, our future will look like. The very detailed seven questio...
Tuesday, December 9, 2014

Jonathan Webb, Epilogue, Question 2

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Just thinking about the future is exciting but scary at the same time. Obviously this chapter was about our future and the 7 questions that ...

Darby Quast, Epilogue, Question 7

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Before reading this book or taking this class, I had never really thought about economics.  I knew it had something to do with the stock mar...

Harris worthman, epilogue, Question 6

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While I was reading the epilogue I was finding it more and more difficult to focus. There was a passage in the first paragraph that would no...

Gunnar Nelson, Epilogue, Question #1

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In the epilogue of Naked Economics , Wheelan describes the direct correlation between our generation and the future of the nations economic...

Max Hobrough, epilogue, question 6

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When I was reading the section on if we will have strip malls in 2050 and I could clearly see that everywhere I look as the economy is turni...

Zach Du, Epilogue, Question 6

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In the epilogue, Wheelan proposes seven questions about economy for us to think about. The question " How many minutes of work will a l...

Madison Webster, Epilogue, Question 2/6

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Like most people have mentioned, the Epilogue does a good job wrapping up the book. It reveals that many of the topics Wheelan discussed thr...

Taylor Bye, Epilogue, Question #6

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After reading this book and the epilogue especially, I have truly begun to see how economics is woven through our every day lives. I like th...

Olivia Barr, Epilogue, Question 2

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While reading this book throughout the duration of the semester, there have been some chapters which highlighted topic that clearly affected...

Maddie Binning, Epilogue, Question #2

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The issues presented in the epilogue of course affect the state of our country now and in the future. This section brought up not only the q...

Griffin Pontius epilogue, question 6

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Durning the epilogue, Wheelan points out that humans are in fact, lazy.  As much of a shock that is to all of us, Wheelan uses an example th...

Nathalie Heidema, Epilogue

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Economics uses many tools to make our lives better. To make the best out of these tools, we must set our priorities, determine what trade -o...

Nick Terlizzi, Epilogue, question 3

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Wheelan closes the book with some questions for our future economy and lifestyle. Wheelan brings up how the U.S. is the worlds largest debto...

Jona Bakke, Epilogue, Question #6

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A specific passage in the Epilogue that got me thinking is when Wheelan is discussing how many minutes of work a loaf of bread will cost in ...

Sophie Gunderson, Epilogue, Question 3

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This final addition to Naked Economics  focused on what the world will be like in 2050. Who ever knows what the world will be like 5, 10, or...

Angela Scharf, Epilogue, Q.4

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     What I gained from the epilogue is that economics and productivity in all its power is worth nothing if we don't use it to its full...

Rita Hammer, Epilogue, Question 3

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The end of the Epilogue struck me the most as it relates to my future significantly. Wheelan lists off the multiple things that have to be d...
Friday, December 5, 2014

Scott Stewart,Chapter 12, Question 6

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A large part of this chapter was on the fear of outsourcing jobs. People are afraid that the outsourcing of jobs is harmful to the economy. ...
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