Why should I study A Level Economics? Studying Economics will help you develop a range of applied skills that are highly valued by employers. This course is designed to encourage you to: • Develop an interest in and enthusiasm for the study of the subject; • Appreciate the contribution of economics to the understanding of the wider economic and social environment; • Develop an understanding of a range of concepts and an ability to use these concepts in a variety of different contexts; • Use an enquiring, critical and thoughtful approach to the study of economics and an ability to think as an economist; and • Develop skills, qualities and attitudes which will equip you for the challenges, opportunities and responsibilities of adult and working life. Course Overview The A Level is structured into four coherent themes to support teaching and learning: • Theme 1 introduces you to markets and market failure • Theme 2 introduces you to the UK economy, focusing on performance and policies • Theme 3 explores business behaviour and the labour market • Theme 4 considers a global perspective These are based on both Micro and Macro-Economic Theories. In Year 12, students will study Themes 1 & 2. This content is developed further in Year 13 with the delivery of Themes 3 & 4. Students will be expected to have a current knowledge of economic issues and government policies. What can I do afterwards? A Level Economics can lead you to degrees in many subjects including Economics, Business Studies, Social Sciences and Engineering. It is recognised by Oxbridge and the Russell Group universities. Research has shown that around half of those leaving university with a degree in Economics enter careers in accountancy, actuarial work, banking and insurance. Others use their analytical skills in sectors such as business intelligence, market research, retail merchandising and
Course Entry Requirements This course requires Grade 6 or above in GCSE English plus Grade 6 or above in GCSE Mathematics. Previous study of Economics is not a requirement; however, it is essential that you have a genuine interest in economic and world affairs. An ability to read complex text and write fluently is also a requirement and you must have excellent numerical skills. social research.
Assessment Format The A Level is assessed by three externally-marked, written papers. Each paper is worth 100 marks and is two hours in duration. Questions range from short answer (including multiplechoice) to data response and extended open response.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Surrey |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Mixed |
| Address | Tithepit Shaw Lane, Warlingham, CR6 9YB |
Why should I study A Level Economics? Studying Economics will help you develop a range of applied skills that are highly valued by employers. This course is designed to encourage you to: • Develop an interest in and enthusiasm for the study of the subject; • Appreciate the contribution of economics to the understanding of the wider economic and social environment; • Develop an understanding of a range of concepts and an ability to use these concepts in a variety of different contexts; • Use an enquiring, critical and thoughtful approach to the study of economics and an ability to think as an economist; and • Develop skills, qualities and attitudes which will equip you for the challenges, opportunities and responsibilities of adult and working life. Course Overview The A Level is structured into four coherent themes to support teaching and learning: • Theme 1 introduces you to markets and market failure • Theme 2 introduces you to the UK economy, focusing on performance and policies • Theme 3 explores business behaviour and the labour market • Theme 4 considers a global perspective These are based on both Micro and Macro-Economic Theories. In Year 12, students will study Themes 1 & 2. This content is developed further in Year 13 with the delivery of Themes 3 & 4. Students will be expected to have a current knowledge of economic issues and government policies. What can I do afterwards? A Level Economics can lead you to degrees in many subjects including Economics, Business Studies, Social Sciences and Engineering. It is recognised by Oxbridge and the Russell Group universities. Research has shown that around half of those leaving university with a degree in Economics enter careers in accountancy, actuarial work, banking and insurance. Others use their analytical skills in sectors such as business intelligence, market research, retail merchandising and
Course Entry Requirements This course requires Grade 6 or above in GCSE English plus Grade 6 or above in GCSE Mathematics. Previous study of Economics is not a requirement; however, it is essential that you have a genuine interest in economic and world affairs. An ability to read complex text and write fluently is also a requirement and you must have excellent numerical skills. social research.
Assessment Format The A Level is assessed by three externally-marked, written papers. Each paper is worth 100 marks and is two hours in duration. Questions range from short answer (including multiplechoice) to data response and extended open response.
