<p>A table detailing ‘Hamlet’ critic quotes organised by theme and character. This is particularly applicable for the OCR A Level English Course, Paper 1.</p>

<p>OCR A Level History Cold War in Asia Detailed Notes, Pre 1950, Model States, China, Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia<br /> Entire Course Covered<br /> Use this to save your A -Levels!</p>

<p>An exceptionally detailed and attentive resource which includes an analysis of the themes in Hamlet hitting all assessment objectives. These notes contain a breakdown of AO1 and AO5 points as well as an extensive selection of quotations to support your essays and ensure success in one of the most challenging aspects of the English A-Level course. Save your grades and don’t let COVID-19 take your success away from you with this A* level resource!</p> <p>Includes:<br /> -Full list of Hamlet Critic Quotes<br /> -Full list of Hamlet Quotes organised by theme<br /> -Hamlet Accumulative Analysis of Themes<br /> -Hamlet AO1 Themes<br /> -Hamlet Chronology<br /> -Literary Terminology of Hamlet<br /> -Performances of Hamlet throughout History</p>

<p>Paper 3 of the Edexcel economics A-Level course requires you to carefully consider both the micro and macro economic implications of economic events, policies, strategies and crises. These colourful, easy to use and detailed tables provide a scenario, listed with its micro and macro implications, and synoptic points in order to send your answers to A* quality. A unique resource that will extend your knowledge beyond the classroom. These notes will be particularly useful for students impacted by the COVID-19 crisis, as these topics are typically taught in the final term before the A-Level examinations.</p> <p>Example:</p> <p>Cutting Public Expenditure :</p> <p>Macroeconomic Impacts<br /> • Reduction in AD and AS- government spending a component and AS expansions normally funded by government<br /> • Disinflationary impact - reduction in the amount of consumption in an economy, could be inflationary if the cut means a reduction in subsidies<br /> • Reduction in living standards- less provision of the goods and services that public expenditure bring<br /> • Reduction in competitiveness- or increase if it allows the market system to work more officially<br /> • Worsen balance of payments if it means that British firms are less efficient and competitive<br /> • Improvement in national debt in long run if it means no longer running budget deficits<br /> • Decrease in social welfare if it means that government expenditure reduction removes provision of merit and public goods<br /> • Could increase globalisation if it means less protectionism - decrease globalisation if it reduces the amount of national income- Marginal Propensity to Import</p> <p>Microeconomic Impacts<br /> •Reduction in the quantity supplied of public or merit goods or goods which depend on government expenditure<br /> • If public spending has crowded out private spending then individual economies might witness more investment and the ability to be more efficient and competitiveness<br /> • Price of goods likely to increase<br /> • Living standards likely to significantly decrease- not the case if reduced<br /> spending is a result of reduced taxes<br /> • Profits likely to decrease if less consumption- might increase for firms<br /> replacing government institutions<br /> • Personal debt likely to increase as government spending covers spending<br /> that would have to be taken on by the individual<br /> • Increase in private costs, reduction in private and social benefits<br /> • Workers might become unemployed<br /> • Public Sector workers have reduced income if the cut in spending is a cut in wages</p> <p>Synoptic Points</p> <ul> <li>Depends how the government expenditure was funded</li> <li>What services are removed as a result of the cut</li> <li>If it means the removal of inefficient subsidies possibly a good thing?</li> <li>Reducing arms spending - might mean more meaningful exp.</li> </ul>

<p>The essential resource to ENSURE you secure the top grade in the Edexcel Economics Theme 4 section of the exam. Extensively researched, giving you more than the textbook. A* quality.<br /> Notes covering the entirety of A Level Edexcel Theme 4 Macroeconomics:<br /> 4.1: International Economies<br /> 4.2: Poverty and Inequality<br /> 4.3: Development<br /> 4.4: Financial Markets<br /> 4.5: Role of the State in the Macroeconomy<br /> Extremely detailed, covering every aspect of the spec<br /> Applicable to Paper 2 and Paper 3</p>

<p>A complete list of critic quotations, carefully and extensively researched, on the texts ‘Duchess of Malfi’ and ‘Paradise Lost’. An essential A-Level resource for the English literature exam to achieve the top grade.</p>

<p>A selection of ‘cheat sheets’ for the Theme 1 section of the A Level Economics Edexcel exam. A quick and efficient way to ensure you know your content, use this to test your friends and keep your brain sharp.</p>

<p>Comprehensive and highly detailed notes for the OCR History A Level course on Russia- this includes the nature of government section of the course.<br /> A* Standard Notes, 100% UMS achieved using these notes<br /> Perfect resource to use to compensate for homeschooling.<br /> Includes copious extra reading and further resources. FAR more than the textbook</p>

<p>OCR A Level Edward VI Notes<br /> Covers Entirety of Spec<br /> Comprehensive and clear</p>

<p>Notes for Henry VII OCR A Level Course<br /> Includes Domestic Policy and Foreign Policy<br /> Clear and Comprehensive</p>

<p>Duchess of Malfi is a tricky play to get your head around, this concise and clear summary of the plot will help you be secure in your knowledge of the plot, thus ensuring A-Level English success.</p>

<p>OCR A Level Notes for Henry VIII<br /> Covers entirety of spec<br /> Comprehensive and clear</p>

<p>Booklet covering constructions for A Level Latin, prose composition. A* quality, quick and easy to use in an approachable and colourful format.<br /> OCR A Level Latin Course</p>