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CIE AS level economics revision guide

E-book (comes in pdf format shortly after purchase.)
Specific Cambridge International (CIE) AS-level economics revision guide (units 1,2) – just £4.50
Updated for current CIE economics syllabus (exams 2016-18)
Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
Significantly expanded on previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
For schools – See: Network License – A-level CIE Economics (£95.00) (allowing unlimited use)

CIE A level economics revision guide

Specific Cambridge International (CIE) A-level economics revision guide (units 1,2,3,4) – just £8.95
Updated for current CIE economics syllabus.
E-book (comes in pdf format shortly after purchase.)
Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
Significantly expanded on previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
For schools – See: Network License – A-level CIE Economics (£105.00) (allowing unlimited use)

Economics effects of the UK leaving the European Union

Abstract. A look at the economic effects of Britain leaving the European Union. Summary. The UK has been a member of the European Union since 1973. The European Union gives many economic benefits to member countries. These include free trade, inward investment from European companies, free movement of labour, harmonisation of regulations and qualifications and …

Tips for writing economics essays

Some tips for writing economics essays Includes how to answer the question, including right diagrams and evaluation – primarily designed for A Level students. 1. Understand the question Make sure you understand the essential point of the question. If appropriate, you could try and rephrase the question into a simpler version. For example: Q. Examine the …

In economics, marginal analysis means we look at the last unit of consumption/cost. It gives a different picture to the total cost. For example, the total cost of flying a plane from London to New York will be several thousand Pounds. However, with a plane 50% full, the cost of carrying one extra passenger is …

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 …

Cracking Economics – new book

I have published a new book “Cracking Economics” (Cassell Octopus Press) It is an overview of economics, split into easily manageable topics. The book is illustrated throughout with diagrams, graphs and photos to give a visual explanation of the text and economic ideas. It is aimed at anyone with an interest in economics. Even a …

Readers Question: Is it possible to construct the economic system so that does not rely on expanded growth which as we all know, is damaging the environment? causing pollution e.t.c. Could we have a society without economic growth? or as economists might prefer to answer – Can we have environmentally sustainable economic growth? To promote …

CIE AS level economics revision guide

CIE A level economics revision guide

Economics effects of the UK leaving the European Union

Tips for writing economics essays

Marginal Analysis in Economics

Why do we Study Economics in School?

Cracking Economics – new book

Economics and the environment