46Uploads
8k+Views
5k+Downloads
Economics
Elasticity - Notes and calculation practice.
A booklet containing notes explaining the 4 types of elasticity.
Includes definitions, factors that influence elasticity, the meaning of the numerical values etc.
Covers impact of a firms’ and goverment’s revenue of types of PED.
Edexcel A Economics Theme 1 Student / Teacher A Level Notes 2015 on Spec
A set of student / teacher notes for the Edexcel Pearson Edexcel Level 3
Advanced GCE in Economics A (9EC0) Specification.
Theme 1: Introduction to markets and market failure.
The notes are written to match exactly the wording and layout of the specification.
Jessie J - Price Tag - Introduction to Economic Concepts
Price Tag by Jessie J was a single that was released in January 2011. It made number 1 in the UK charts and in 18 other countries round the world.#
Many students will be able to recount the lyrics or will be sufficiently familiar with them to engage in this activity.
You can use any version of the song you like although the one suggested is my favourite.
Landforms of glacial erosion.
Short descriptions of the main landforms caused by glacial erosion. Divided into upland and lowland features.
Calculating Economic Growth Rates ppt
A short Powerpoint going step by step on how to calculate Economic Growth rates.
Interest rates v Exchange rate - the case of Turkey.
A resource based on the 2020 events surrounding the decision to maintain the value of the Turkish Lira by supporting it with high interest rates.
The are a number of questions that can be used for discussion, revision that can addressed based on this context.
Indians encouraged to eat more sugar.
Using the reason news that the Indian Sugar Board is encouraging Indians to eat more sugar.
This story is used as stimulus materials for a range of economics questions.
Face coverings as "Merit Goods".
A article to encourage discussion on the difference between a good with a positive externality and a merit using the case of face coverings.
AQA AS / A Level Economics Glossary 7135 / 7136 Specifications
A glossary / key term listed on Economics terms for the AQA AS / A Level Economics 7135 / 7136 Specifications.
The glossary is arranged in section order to match the specification.
OCR AS / A Level Economics Wordsearches H460 H060
A booklet of 15 wordsearches based on the OCR A Level Specification H460 2019 on.
The wordsearches are each confined to 1 A4 page so that they can be given out as starter activities rather than as a booklet.
Each wordsearch contains keywords from each part of the specification. Can be used for Year 12 as well as Year 13 and for AS as well as A2 students.
Can be used with other Economics specifications including GCSE, IB etc.
OCR A Level Economics Glossary H460 / H060 Specifications
A glossary of key terms in specification order.
OCR AS Level Economics Diagram Practice Booklet H460 Specification 2020 on..
This is a student booklet with explanations and practice materials to cover all the OCR AS Level Specification descriptors where it states “with the aid of a diagram”.
It covers the H460 Specification (2020 on). This booklet is specific to the OCR specification.
05/2024 updated Consumer / Producer Surplus section.
OCR A Level Economics Diagram Practice Booklet H460 / H060 Specifications
This is a student booklet with explanations and practice materials to cover all the OCR A Level Specification descriptors where it states “with the aid of a diagram”.
It covers the Covers the H460 / H060 Specifications. This booklet is specific to the OCR specification.
OCR AS Level Economics Calculation Student Book 2020 on
Student activity book covering all the calculate descriptors in the H060 OCR AS Level Economics specification 2020 on. Can be adapted for other boards.
OCR A Level Economics Calculation Student Book 2020 on
Student activity book covering all the calculate descriptors in the H460 OCR A Level Economics specification 2020 on. Can be adapted for other boards.
05/2024 updated consumer / producer surplus section
Public Goods - What are they, who provides them and who pays for them?
This pack starts of with a piece of stimulus material to promote discussion in the class.
It covers the characteristics of public goods and how these differ from private goods.
It clarifies the difference between a pure public good and quasi public goods.
A number of discussion points are included and there are some exam pointers based on various exam boards recent examination questions on this topic.
Fairy Tale Economics - Stimulus / Activity Booklet
Aimed generally at L6 (16-17) Economics students to promote discussion or revision of the fundamentals of Macroeconomics.
The resource uses the tale of Sleeping Beauty to review macroeconomic principles.
It can be used as a stimulus for students to prepare a presentation on the impact of destroying all the spindles in the Kingdom or a more structured activity.
I have also found it useful as an open ended discussion document. Areas that the students have then discussed included the illegal trade in spindles (for this read illegal drugs), government failure, whether the government should be responsible for providing welfare payments to those out of work, the impact on exchange rates, whether there is a role for international agencies etc.
Easter Economics (Micro) suitable for L6 Economics
This activity booklet is designed to recap the work covered by students with an understanding of the main elements of microeconomics. Although the booklet was designed with L6 (16-17 years) students in mind it can be used by a variety of Economic students are varying ages and knowledge.
The booklet can be tailored to suit your individual needs.
Million Cigarettes Found on M1
Headlines from the news to use as a starter activity on negative externalities and the policies that might be imposed to restrict their consumption and the consequences of their action.
Each statement can be given to individuals or small groups to discuss and then present to the class.
Notting Hill Carnival: Positive or Negative Externalities
A starter activity that discusses whether the Notting Hill Carnival produces positive or negative externalities.