A one page worksheet that examines the recent dispute between Tescos and Unilever. It asks questions on oligopoly, monopsony, monopoly and concentration ratios and is a good way to increase students knowledge of current affairs. I have included the PDF version and the word document version so that questions can be edited.

A fun worksheet asking students to find the stations on the HS2 route by answering true or false questions, estimate future demand for rail travel and consider the advantages and disadvantages of HS2. Can be used for many topics or revision. Topics include: - Supply side policies - Externalities - Inequality - Economic growth - Unemployment & more! This resource also includes suggested teacher answers.

Perfect competition worksheet, suitable for AS students.

A labour market revision booklet made specifically for OCR F583 Economics of Work and Leisure but also could be used for AQA Business Economics and the Distribution of Income. The presentation can be printed as two booklets. The first 16 slides has blanks which students can fill in themselves. I normally print them as one A4 piece of paper for each slide. The next 16 slides is a teacher copy with the answers on. The content included in this booklet is: - The supply of labour by the individual and to the industry - Non pecuniary factors - The demand for labour and MRP theory - Elasticity of labour demand and labour supply - Factors that shift the labour demand and labour supply curve - Wage determination and its influences - Economic rent and transfer earnings

Macroeconomic objectives revision activity. The resource includes a blank document for students to attempt and a teachers copy with the answers. For each objective there are definitions, measurements, limitations of the measurements, causes, benefits and costs.

A differentiated oligopoly worksheet applied to the chocolate bar market. Get students to research the chocolate bar market before answering questions. Could be used as an in class worksheet or activity or as a homework project.

A worksheet that gets students to apply their knowledge of MRP, elasticity, supply and demand for labour to the market for taxi drivers. Includes a PDF version, word version and my own handwritten answers to the questions

A table that explains the various types of market failures and advantages and disadvantages of the appropriate government interventions. Students can fill in the blank tables and there are handwritten teacher answers to compare.

A worksheet (and extension task) for students to act as the ONS and calculate price indexes, convert nominal GDP to real GDP, calculate GDP growth and GDP per capita. Includes questions designed to prompt students to work out why there is a difference in these measurements and useful formulas. Also includes a teacher answer sheet with the figures students should have calculated and brief answers to the questions.

A model answer to the 25 mark question: Using the data and your economic knowledge evaluate the case for and against the government subsidising newspapers and online news (25 marks) from AQA June 2014 Unit 1 Question Paper. The answer includes explanation of public goods, merit goods and the advantages and disadvantages of subsidies.

Aggregate demand and short run aggregate supply worksheet getting students to apply their knowledge to shifts of AD and SRAS. Includes extension tasks for students who need stretch and challenge or who finish earlier. Could be used as a homework task or class activity. This resource is in microsoft word format so that it can be edited to suit your classes needs.

A five page worksheet that uses a London Underground as a case study to apply behavioural economics and nudge principles to. The topics covered on the sheet are: An illustration of how decision making can be impaired when using the London Underground tube map Defining key behavioural economics terms Whether or not behavioural economics should be used by London Underground How behavioural economics can be used to change passenger behaviour A seperate document contains suggested teacher answers. IMPORTANT: There are two versions of each document, one is a PDF and one is a word document so it can be edited. The content of the documents is the same.

This resource is a game which can take a whole lesson. Students need to work together to break the safe before the time runs out. To break the safe they need to solve eight puzzles (tasks) and find the correct letters for the eight letter password. However this is a very secure safe and the password will change every 5 minutes so students need to work quickly, accurately and together. The tasks are as follows: - Functions and characteristics of money looking at Bitcoin - Crowding Out - The Economic Cycle and Monetary Policy - Calculating Bond Yields and Coupons - Bank Balance Sheet - Financial Markets Key Terms - General Financial Markets Questions - Assets and Liquidity All tasks have been uploaded in editable PDF versions and word/powerpoint versions for teachers to amend as appropriate. The answers have also been uploaded in a separate document. These tasks could instead be used as worksheets if this would better suit your teaching. All of the questions have been written with the new A Level Economics specification in mind. In particular the financial markets topic.

A resource including two worksheets (can be given as homework or class activities) and two teacher powerpoint presentations on aggregate demand and short run aggregate supply only. I have also included suggested evaluation for the AD worksheet.

This worksheet gets students to think of (and draw) the characteristics of homo economicus and how useful a theory it is to economists today. There is also a completed worksheet with suggested teacher answers.

Case studies for OCR Economics of Work and Leisure F583 Compares the different characteristics of markets with evidence from the cinema and broadcasting industries

A fun game or starter that gets students to apply their knowledge of price elasticity of demand. Students are shown a good and given its elasticity. They are next shown another good and have to guess whether the next goods elasticity will be higher or lower. This sparks a discussion of whether a good is likely to be price elastic or inelastic and how elastic or inelastic it will be. This can be done either as a whole class activity or in two smaller groups as there are two sets of questions. For each set there are 10 goods which range in difficulty.

An economic cycle worksheet where students have to decide what stage of the business cycle each characteristic is at and calculate an interpret an output index. Includes suggested teacher answers.

Students have to match the command words to their explanation. This should help students understand what is required of them in each question. Cut along the rows not the columns.

An activity that stretches and challenges more capable students by getting them to apply their knowledge of demand and supply shifts and price elasticity of demand and supply. Ask them to read the attached article then answer the following questions: Read the BBC news article from March 2016 detailing Britain's biscuit shortage and answer the following questions: 1. How have the demand and supply curves for biscuits been affected? 2. Why haven't the price of biscuits increased rapidly? 3. What impacts might there be in related markets? 4. How has Asda's experience of the crisis been different? How might this affect their elasticity? 5. Do all biscuits have the same elasticities? Justify your answer using the information from the article