Readers Question: Why do we Study Economics In School? 1. It’s good to study and improve the mind. At least, that is what I was told when I was learning ancient Greek and Latin. Many employers are not looking for a specific degree but, the ability to learn, write and understand relevant ideas. I guess …
If you are preparing for your A Level exams in June, you should be making use of past papers, and if possible mark schemes as well. Using past exam papers is one of the most effective ways to revise and prepare for an exam. It is the most focused way of working what you know …
This revision guide offers a selection of data response questions and model answers.
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This is an economics revision guide (e-book) designed for A Level. It includes both AS and A2.
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Last updated June 2022.
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Discrimination in the labour market occurs when employers make decisions on wages and employment based on prejudices, such as race, gender, religion. It can lead to variations in wages for the same job and different employment rates. Kenneth Arrow defined discrimination as: “the valuation in the market-place of personal characteristics of the worker that are …
Laissez-faire economics is defined as a situation with minimal government intervention. Under laissez-faire, governments and regulators ‘leave alone’ private firms to allow them to make decisions about production and output. In particular, laissez-faire involves zero / minimal government intervention on issues such as regulation, taxes and tariffs. Comparison between Laissez-Faire economics and social democracy Origin …
Increasing the rates of economic growth has long been the holy grail of conventional economics and politics. To a large extent, most developed economies have been highly successful in increasing economic output. But, has such an impressive increase in national output actually improved people’s standard of living? To decide whether economic growth has increased happiness …