An AS economics game using true or false questions to solve an incomplete QR code. When scanned the quote says 'Education is the best economic policy there is' which was first said by Tony Blair. This would be ideal as a quick end of term game that can be used for revision. A teacher copy of the correct QR code and correct answers to the questions is also included. You can adapt the questions if needed to suit another subject.

A really good activity for the end of the Macroeconomics course to get students to link together the concepts that they have seen. I usually print the first slide off in A3 for them to work on and then we discuss the answers as a class. Students must come up with analysis and evaluation for six macroeconomic objectives and are encouraged to think outside of the box. On the next two slides there is teacher copies with answers for evaluation and analysis. The last slide contains some general evaluative points that students could bring up.

Evaluation points that can be used in unit 2 and unit 4 essay questions. Evaluation points for macroeconomic objectives encompass any question students could be asked. There are also essay plans with evaluation for all three macroeconomic policies. Slides 1 - 8 can be printed and given to students to fill in either individually, in pairs or as a group. Extensive answers can be found slides 9 - 16.

A worksheet for information failure, public goods and minimum prices for students to complete.

A handout for A Level students explaining the Marshall Lerner condition and J curve effect. The Marshall Lerner condition includes both a diagrammatic and mathematical example to demonstrate the concept. Words or numbers could be removed to stretch and challenge more adept students.

A group activity for AS Economics that gets students to work together to decide whether each of the goods is excludable, rival, non-excludable and non rival. You can then get the students to discuss how we define each of the categories, private good, public good, quasi public good etc. Can also lead to a discussion on how these categorisations may have changed over time. The resource includes the teacher answers and a paper copy that students can cut and stick with. My students all have laptops so I just gave them the powerpoint without the answers and got them to drag and drop the answers.

Students are market doctors and must diagnose the market failure in question from the free market. They must then prescribe a solution. Market failures addressed include: - Externalities - Public Goods - Information Failure - Unequal Distribution of Income and Wealth Solutions may include: - Taxation - Government provision - Information provision - Regulation - Government Provision - Education and campaigns

A model answer to the AQA Economics Unit 1 Jan 2012 Exam - With the help of an appropriate diagram, explain why merit goods are often under provide. Adapted into a 10 mark question for the new specification

A worksheet that gets students to apply their knowledge of perfect competition and efficiency in an essay style format answering a 25 mark question. Also contains teacher notes with answers to the eleven questions.

A debate worksheet for students to analyse which policy would be best in correcting geographical immobility of labour. The policies include: - Help to Buy - HS2 - Relocation of the Civil Service - Job Centre Plus Also there are three additional evaluation points that could be considered.

A revision booklet for Unit 3 A2 Economics. The first 35 pages are blank for the students to fill in and the last 35 pages are filled with the answers for the teacher. Topics covered include: - Costs and Economies of Scale - Revenues - Barriers to Entry - Objectives - Monopoly - Price Discrimination - Oligopoly - Game Theory - Monopolistic Competition - Perfect Competition - Influence of the Internet on Perfect Competition - Contestability - Efficiency

Six recent-ish news stories that can be used to demonstrate government failure. Students have to explain what type of government failure each story is and why. Also includes a lesson powerpoint on government failure. The answers to the worksheet are as follows: 1. Information failure 2. Unintended consequences 3. Regulatory capture (potentially stemming from information failure) 4. Policy myopia (short termism) and maybe unintended consequences from allowing drivers on the hard shoulder 5. Political self interest and conflicting policies 6. Excessive admin costs and poor value for money

Themes of evaluation that can be used in the Unit 1 AQA Economics exam.

This resource includes a powerpoint presentation on fiscal policy. It explains the types of fiscal policy, the impact on AD and AS, advantages, disadvantages, evaluation and crowding out. There is a worksheet on contractionary fiscal policy, a worksheet on government policy with answers and two class activities. One analysing the effect of an increase in goverment spending and the other is a true or false activity on crowding out in both editable PDF version and word version. I have also thrown in a 'chains of analysis' powerpoint for students to edit and compete to try to make the longest chain of analysis possible regarding fiscal and monetary policy. This resource includes everything you need to teach fiscal policy.

This resource is a worksheet that gets students to categorise the different scenarios into cyclical unemployment, frictional unemployment, structural unemployment or another situation. Once they have determined what type of unemployment it is they must colour in the relevant squares the corresponding colours to make the picture. The picture is of a map of the UK. The colours represent the differences rates of unemployment across the country. They must answer correctly to complete the challenge. This worksheet could be used as a revision activity and the completed graph (and therefore answers) is attached.

The resource is a worksheet getting students to plan an answer to the question: Discuss the view that a policy of budget deficit reduction will make it harder to achieve economic growth (25 marks) I have included suggested answers as well for the essay plan. It includes an introduction, arguments for and arguments against, a diagram and evaluation.

A worksheet specifically looking at the causes of economic growth. (Check out my GDP Statistics resource for measurement of economic growth) I have also uploaded my own answers to the worksheet that have been handwritten and scanned in. There is also a powerpoint on economic growth looking at measurement, causes, consequences in advantages and disadvantages and evaluation. I have also included a lesson activity focussing on the multiplier effect and how that can be evaluated that includes answers.

A worksheet for an economics scattergories game. Pick a letter at random and students have to come up with an economics word that fits in each of the categories. A fun starter to get their minds working.

Economics key words say what you see game. Ideal for a fun macroeconomics starter activity.

An Edexcel macroeconomics news quiz in the style of Have I Got News for You. News is from 16/02/2016.