Do you think it'd fit will into two semesters? Currently, you usually take one semester of microeconomics, and another of macroeconomics. This book seems like

Do you think it'd fit will into two semesters? Currently, you usually take one semester of microeconomics, and another of macroeconomics. This book seems like it covers both micro and macro. But this book also seems to introduce new material on top of the things typically taught in micro and macro classes today. So then it seems like full coverage of the book wouldn't fit into two semesters. (I intended to make this point in the original post but completely failed to, sorry.)