The Economics 252 syllabus is available to enrolled or registered students . Sign in to your UPI Study account to download it instantly — or enroll today to get access.
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Watch lessons, take quizzes, and pass the proctored final — fully online, on your schedule. Most students finish in 28–30 days.
UPI Study sends your official transcript directly to Woodmont College's registrar. Woodmont applies the equivalency: Social Awareness & Responsibility (Competence & Connection).
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Best if you plan to stack 3+ courses toward your Woodmont degree. All UPI Study courses included — including Macroeconomics.
Pay once, keep it forever. No subscription, no renewals. The simplest path if you only need this course to transfer to Woodmont.
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Savings estimate = credits × $360, Woodmont's published undergraduate per-credit tuition (new.woodmontcollege.edu/tuition-and-fees). Under the articulation agreement Woodmont does not charge tuition for the UPI Study courses it recognizes as credit. Credit awards are subject to Woodmont's review and policy.
Macroeconomics studies the economy as a whole rather than individual buyers or firms. It looks at topics such as GDP, inflation, unemployment, economic growth, trade, and the effects of government policy on overall economic conditions. The course also compares major ways economists explain the economy, including Keynesian and neoclassical perspectives.
The course is self-paced and online, built around video lessons, with quizzes and an assignment along the way and a final exam at the end. Grades are weighted 20% quizzes, 30% assignments, and 50% final exam, so the exam matters most. Once the course is completed, the 3-credit transcript entry is what Woodmont reviews against its Social Awareness & Responsibility (Competence & Connection) equivalency.
Macroeconomics teaches you to see the economy as a connected system, linking inflation, unemployment, trade, and government policy, and to test a claim against data. Those habits help with budgeting decisions, reading business forecasts, and judging policy debates. At Woodmont, the credit fills a general-education slot, which leaves more room for coursework in degrees such as the BS in Business, the BS in Technology, or the BS in Psychology.
After you finish, your transcript is sent to Woodmont College, and the registrar applies Social Awareness & Responsibility (Competence & Connection) to your record. That equivalency satisfies a general-education requirement, so you will not need a separate course to meet that requirement in your degree plan. Woodmont caps transfer credit at 84 credits (70%), so count this 3-credit course against your total transfer credits before enrolling in other transfer courses. Review your degree plan with a Woodmont advisor to confirm where the credit is placed.
This course suits students who want to finish a Woodmont degree without repeating a social-science requirement they have already covered elsewhere, such as adults returning part-time or people changing fields. Because Woodmont recognizes it as a general-education requirement rather than a major course, it is most useful if you still have gen-ed space to fill. It is not the right choice if you need an economics course that counts toward your major, or if you have already used most of the 84-credit transfer allowance.
Woodmont College recognizes UPI Study courses for credit in its undergraduate degrees under the signed articulation agreement. Each course below has the Woodmont course, general education requirement or general elective Woodmont's equivalency sheets assign it.
Transfer credits are never guaranteed. Students must be enrolled at Woodmont in good standing and meet course and program requirements. Woodmont is solely responsible for how it recognizes UPI Study courses.
Enroll for $250 (or use a UPI Study subscription), finish in 28–30 days, and transfer 3 credits to Woodmont College.