Economics
Course summary
In the words of John Maynard Keynes: “Economics is a method rather than a doctrine, an apparatus of the mind, a technique of thinking which helps its possessor to draw correct conclusions”. In essence, good economists must be able to think logically, express themselves clearly and have an interest in global issues. The individual who possesses these skills is likely to enjoy the subject because it is logical and it will allow you to understand the forces that are shaping the global economy. What you can do next: - Chartered accountant - Chartered certified accountant - Chartered management accountant - Chartered public finance accountant - Company secretary - External auditor - Forensic accountant - Stockbroker
Entry Requirements
Checked against your grades — every rule traces to the school's published source.
| Requirement | Rule | You |
|---|---|---|
GCSE qualifications | 5 gcse qualifications at grade 5.0 or above | — |
Mathematics | Grade 6 in Mathematics | — |
English Language | Grade 6 in English Language | — |
English Literature | Grade 6 in English Literature | — |
As published by the school
Students must have 5 or more GCSE passes, including English and Mathematics, grade 5 or B to study A levels. For Economics a GCSE pass at grade 6 or above in English and Maths
Am I eligible?
Eligibility:Sign in to check eligibilitySign in and add your predicted grades to check this course against them — no verdict is implied without your grades.
Assessment
Assessment is through final examination at the end of the course. There will be 3 exam papers each of 2 hours duration. Exams will comprise short-answer, multiple choice, extended answer and essay questions, critical analysis and questions on practical techniques. There will also be a teacher assessed practical.
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