1. Knowledge and understanding
- Knowing the potential and limitations of the experimental approach in the study of human choices and behaviors in relevant socio-economic contexts
- Understanding the main determinants of individual choices in the interdependence between biological, social and cultural factors
- Understanding how to design interaction contexts that favor the emergence of results that are consistent with the public interest
2. Applying knowledge and understanding
- Analyzing the characteristics of a specific economic or social outcome in the light of the main behavioral factors at play
- Analyzing the role of the interaction setting in determining a specific experimental outcome
3. Making judgments
- critically selecting the most appropriate sources and studies for the design of an experimental setting
- finding out the key factors that determine the emergence of a given experimental outcome and the possible biases introduced by the experimental design
- making a personal critical evaluation of the applicability of the results emerging in a given experimental setting to a real-life stiaution
4. Communication skills
- developing a presentation of one's own experimental setting and of the experimental results
- discussing one's own case analysis with peers and experts
5. Learning skills
- Acquiring professional knowledge of the main sources (scientific journals, book series) of the experimental economics literature
- finding out relevant results for the development and calibration of a specific experimental design
- developing an awareness of the main critical factors that make the experimental treatment relevant, valid and useful for the design of public policies
