What grades and skills do students need to study Economics? Ideally a Grade 6 in GCSE Mathematics and English Language. You might have an interest in Economics and want to know more about the impact it has on the world around you. You might want to investigate some of the stories you hear in the news – why do some economies grow and others don’t? Will the Eurozone survive? Why didn’t economists predict the Global Financial Crisis? How has China lifted millions of people out of poverty? This course will help you to understand all this and more. The following skills are also advantageous: a desire for exploration of the real world: logical thinking, academic adventure, collaboration, creativity, communication, problem-solving, decision making, applying numerical skills to economic data and working with numbers, research, analysis, evaluation, and extended writing. Modules/subject areas covered • Markets: from chocolate to fireworks to healthcare; consumer choice and government intervention; monopoly and contestability. • The national and global economy: growth in the UK, development in sub-Saharan Africa. • Trade: poverty to prosperity. What next? • Finance / The City • Share dealing • Banking • Management • Accountancy • Law • Development Strategy • International trade • Advisory • Academia
The minimum entry is normally five Grade 6 (or equivalent) passes. Offers will be made at the Headmaster’s discretion shortly after the interview date. Ideally a Grade 6 in GCSE Mathematics and English Language.
About Education Provider
| Region | West Midlands |
| Local Authority | Coventry |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Unknown |
| Sixth Form Fee | £15,900 |
| Address | Coundon Road, Coventry, CV1 4AU |
What grades and skills do students need to study Economics? Ideally a Grade 6 in GCSE Mathematics and English Language. You might have an interest in Economics and want to know more about the impact it has on the world around you. You might want to investigate some of the stories you hear in the news – why do some economies grow and others don’t? Will the Eurozone survive? Why didn’t economists predict the Global Financial Crisis? How has China lifted millions of people out of poverty? This course will help you to understand all this and more. The following skills are also advantageous: a desire for exploration of the real world: logical thinking, academic adventure, collaboration, creativity, communication, problem-solving, decision making, applying numerical skills to economic data and working with numbers, research, analysis, evaluation, and extended writing. Modules/subject areas covered • Markets: from chocolate to fireworks to healthcare; consumer choice and government intervention; monopoly and contestability. • The national and global economy: growth in the UK, development in sub-Saharan Africa. • Trade: poverty to prosperity. What next? • Finance / The City • Share dealing • Banking • Management • Accountancy • Law • Development Strategy • International trade • Advisory • Academia
The minimum entry is normally five Grade 6 (or equivalent) passes. Offers will be made at the Headmaster’s discretion shortly after the interview date. Ideally a Grade 6 in GCSE Mathematics and English Language.