<p>28 slide Powerpoint Presentation covering the forthcoming 2024 General Election in the UK. Could be used as an assembly, in form time, in an after school club or as part of a lesson.</p> <p>Key topics covered are:</p> <ul> <li>Who are the main parties and their leaders? (audience participation needed)</li> <li>What is the General Election</li> <li>How constituencies work</li> <li>What were the results in the 2019 election</li> <li>Who is the MP for you constituency (links included in the Notes to easily edit this depending on where you live)</li> <li>Who are the candidates in your area for 2024 (again links included for easy editing)</li> <li>What are some of the key issues up for debate by the parties in this election</li> <li>Why to vote, and how to decide who to vote for</li> </ul> <p>Used very successfully in assembly, very positive comments received by my SLT! Aimed at a secondary school audience 11-18 year olds, but could be tweaked for Primary.</p>

<p>Double-sided revision resource on Market Structures (perfect competition, monopolisitc competition, oligopoly, monopoly). Touches on game theory too.</p> <p>Designed primarily for Edexcel Economics A in mind, but I’m sure would work with other exam boards too.</p> <p>Print off as either A3 or A4. Ideal for a homework or end of topic revision activity.</p>

<p>This bundle includes a worksheet for every aspect of the Edexcel A Economics Unit 1 Microeconomics syllabus. I am selling them all individually in my shop so this is a great way to make a big saving. It will sort out your homework woes for the entire academic year! There are 20 four-page documents in this bundle.</p> <p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however.</p> <p>The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic.<br /> Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! They have also commented upon how much they help their learning. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however. Student feedback is very positive.</p> <p>The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic. Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! They have also commented upon how much they help their learning. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however. Student feedback is very positive.</p> <p>The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic. Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however.<br /> The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however.</p> <p>The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic. Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.<br /> The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. It works equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool or a starter activity, however.</p> <p>The four-page A4 worksheets can be used to introduce a particular topic.<br /> Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>

<p>As a practising Economics teacher, I used this in my lesson as a ‘flipped learning’ resource. Students respond really well to them, and it has upped my homework completion ratio massively! Several have also commented upon how much they help their learning and overall student feedback is very positive. This four-page A4 worksheet can work equally well as a generic homework activity, a revision tool, an introduction to a topic, or a starter activity.</p> <p>Essentially I distribute the forthcoming task sheet and set as a homework, or just allow reading time as a starter of a lesson. I expect students to have read the text, read the key words and at least attempted the questions before the lesson. We then discuss the text and responses at the start of the lesson, before covering the topic in detail.</p> <p>I really find them useful as they are excellent and easy homework tasks with limited marking - as marking takes place as the starter of the next lesson. If you prefer not to print them, you can distribute via Teams or even on OneNote (which is what I do), do reduce photocopying. Of course printing is an option, too.</p> <p>The format of the worksheet is broadly: A thought provoking image, related to the topic in question. This can be used for discussion; a side of text, covering the key elements of the topic; for literacy purposes, definitions of three to five of the key terms featured in the text; Three multiple- choice questions which are generally pretty easy if the student has read the text; approximately three short answer questions; approximately two longer answer questions, open for discussion in the lesson.</p> <p>These have been written specifically for Edexcel A-Level Economics, but they would work equally well for other exam boards, no problem at all.</p>