A Level Economics balances economic theory with application to current economic problems and issues. The subject enables students to learn in-demand transferable skills such as critical thinking, problem solving and data handling. Topics covered in the course include: Microeconomics – A study of the workings and failings in markets Macroeconomics – A study of the big whole economy topics like unemployment and inflation Themes in Economics – A study of how the UK and global economies work by looking at case studies Economics is highly considered by Oxbridge and Russell Group universities as one of the more challenging social sciences. As it is a subject unique in its field, it deserves the attentions of students who wish to be challenged with rigorous and challenging materials. Economics requires a great deal of further reading for students. Regular examination of business news, market information and blogs will help increase the chances of getting the most out of the subject. The most important skill in economics is being able to evaluate the impact of policy on the macro and microeconomic environment, and therefore an interest in the political world can also help in this topic. There are a wide range of resources available such as ‘The Economist’, ‘The Financial Times’ and other online materials and economic blogs including the BBC and other media sites.
GCSE English Language: Grade 5 GCSE Maths: Grade 5
3 x two-hour written exams, each worth 33.3% of total A Level Exams consist of multiple-choice questions, data response questions, essays and case study questions.
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Waltham Forest |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Boys |
| Address | Norlington Road, Leyton, London, E10 6JZ |
A Level Economics balances economic theory with application to current economic problems and issues. The subject enables students to learn in-demand transferable skills such as critical thinking, problem solving and data handling. Topics covered in the course include: Microeconomics – A study of the workings and failings in markets Macroeconomics – A study of the big whole economy topics like unemployment and inflation Themes in Economics – A study of how the UK and global economies work by looking at case studies Economics is highly considered by Oxbridge and Russell Group universities as one of the more challenging social sciences. As it is a subject unique in its field, it deserves the attentions of students who wish to be challenged with rigorous and challenging materials. Economics requires a great deal of further reading for students. Regular examination of business news, market information and blogs will help increase the chances of getting the most out of the subject. The most important skill in economics is being able to evaluate the impact of policy on the macro and microeconomic environment, and therefore an interest in the political world can also help in this topic. There are a wide range of resources available such as ‘The Economist’, ‘The Financial Times’ and other online materials and economic blogs including the BBC and other media sites.
GCSE English Language: Grade 5 GCSE Maths: Grade 5
3 x two-hour written exams, each worth 33.3% of total A Level Exams consist of multiple-choice questions, data response questions, essays and case study questions.
