WJEC AS revision guide – network license

 

  • E-Book
  • Specific WJEC AS-level economics revision guide – network license £45.00
  • Updated for the new WJEC economics syllabus.
  • Last updated June 2022.
  • Network license version of economics revision guide

 

About network license

  • Allows unlimited use within one educational establishment.
  • Package includes word documents, to enable modification for teaching.

WJEC AS economics revision guide

  • Specific WJEC / Eduqas AS-level economics revision guide – just £5.50
  • Updated for the new WJEC economics syllabus
  • Last updated June 2022.
  • Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
  • E-Book (pdf format)
  • Significantly expanded on previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
  • It comes in pdf format and is sent within a couple of hours after purchase.
  • For schools – See: Network License – AS-level WJEC Economics (£45.00) – Network license allows unlimited use within a single educational establishment.

A-level WJEC revision guide

Applying economics in everyday life

At the start of the academic year, I always feel a little pressure to justify the study of economics. Students come up asking things like, should they do economics or history? It’s hard to know what to say, but to get people excited about economics it’s good to try and think how economics can be …

Read more

Environmental impact of economic growth

kuznets-environment

Economic growth means an increase in real output (real GDP). Therefore, with increased output and consumption we are likely to see costs imposed on the environment. The environmental impact of economic growth includes the increased consumption of non-renewable resources, higher levels of pollution, global warming and the potential loss of environmental habitats. However, not all …

Read more

What does the government spend its money on?

Readers Question: What does the Government spend its money on? The government spends money for a variety of reasons: Reduce inequality (welfare payments like unemployment benefit). Provide public goods (fire, police, national defence) Provide important public services like education and health (merit goods) Debt interest payments. Transport Military spending UK public sector spending 2023-24   …

Read more

Examples of economic problems

examples-of-economic-problems

The fundamental economic problem is the issue of scarcity but unlimited wants. Scarcity implies there is only a limited quantity of resources, e.g. finite fossil fuels. Because of scarcity, there is a constant opportunity cost – if you use resources to consume one good, you cannot consume another. Therefore, an underlying feature of economics is …

Read more

Branches of economics

branches-of-economics

Economics is a broad subject concerned with the optimal distribution of resources in society. Within the subject, there are several different branches which focus on different aspects. Also, there are different schools of thought which generally have different views on aspects of economics. The first way to split economics is microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics – …

Read more

Should the government intervene in the economy?

functions-of-a-government

One of the main issues in economics is the extent to which the government should intervene in the economy. Free market economists argue that government intervention should be strictly limited as government intervention tends to cause an inefficient allocation of resources. However, others argue there is a strong case for government intervention in different fields, …

Read more

Item added to cart.
0 items - £0.00