School of Economics
433 Powell Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
ph: 415-585-6515
fax: 415-585-3213
info
The CY 2010 Economic Education Program is comprised of three separate ten-lesson (10 hours) class room courses, and three separate four-session (4 hours) web workshops conducted over the internet.
Class room courses are taught on five consecutive Wednesdays in the Clipper Ship Conference room at the Chancellor Hotel on Union Square at 433 Powell Street in San Francisco. Each course enrollment is limited to twenty (20) students. The starting dates and the tuition per course are listed below. Enrollment is on a first come/first serve basis. The tuition for the course includes all course materials. Course materials are mailed to the student upon enrollment.
For for the schedule of Web Workshops, which are complimentary to On-Demand Webinars available for purchase, please check the Webinars page for details. Participation in the web workshop requires the use of a headset with mircophone.
A ten-lesson (10 hours) course which recounts the history of the Constitutional Convention, explores the reasons and ideas of the founding fathers which shaped the U.S. Constitution, investigates the effects of subsequent amendments to the constitution, and contemplates whether the founding fathers wanted a "living, breathing" constitution. There are a limited number of partial and full tuition scholarships available. For information, please contact ibischoff@sfschoolofeconomics.com . The course is tuition free for any member of the United States Armed Forces. For the course syllabus click on the cover page.
The course starts at 7 PM, Wednesday, October 6, 2010.
(The course meets for five consecutive Wednesdays from 7 PM to 9 PM)
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A ten-lesson (10 hours) course that teaches the definition of money and currency, the difference between a redeemable currency and fiat money, the importance of Bills of Exchange in a monetary system. It explains the difference between a discount rate in a "Real Bills Market" and an interest rate in the "Bond Market". It recounts the history of banking in the United States, and it teaches how to secure one's savings. There are a limited number of partial and full tuition scholarships available. For information, please contact ibischoff@sfschoolofeconomics.com . The course is tuition free for any member of the United States Armed Forces. For the course syllabus click on the cover page.
The course starts at 7PM, Wednesday, January 5, 2011
(The course meets for five consecutive Wednesdays from 7 PM to 9 PM)![]()
A ten-lesson (10 hours) course that teaches basic economic terms and definitions, how wealth is created, the factors involved in the creation of wealth and how wealth is distributed. There are a limited number of partial and full tuition scholarships available. For information, please contact ibischoff@sfschoolofeconomics.com . The course is tuition free for any member of the United States Armed Forces. For the course syllabus click on the cover page.
The course starts at 7 PM, Wednesday, April 6, 2011.
(The course meets for five consecutive Wednesdays from 7 PM to 9 PM)
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In Memoriam
The San Francisco School of Economics remembers a stalwart advocate for a workable monetary system to foster human freedom and world peace. We are forever
grateful to Ferdinand Lips for his important work.
Copyright 2009. All rights reserved.
433 Powell Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
ph: 415-585-6515
fax: 415-585-3213
info