Introduction to Time Series
Introduction to Time Series covering autocorrelation, stationarity, dynamic models, ARMA models, forecasting, and seasonal adjustment with applications in finance, social sciences, and environment.
Summary
Past student reviews · Panduan An
One student described the homework questions as insanely difficult, while another found the lecture pace too fast to copy down notes, noting the textbook was more helpful than the lectures.
Grade history
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Where this course fits relative to
Latest available grades · Fall 2025 · all course levels
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letter grades
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Typical course in this group: letter grades.
About this comparison
1316 courses over the same term, each with at least 30 recorded letter grades. Cross-listed courses count once. GPA is not a measure of difficulty or teaching quality. The typical course is the median by recorded grade count; tied values are not counted as lower. Grade counts describe course scale, not unique students or typical section size.
Descriptions compare GPA with this group’s average: at least 0.20 higher or lower; otherwise close to average. Section size uses median recorded enrollment: small up to 30, mid-sized 31–99, large 100+. Lectures and discussion/lab sections are described separately.