A subject for those students who are curious about everything that happens around them. What is the difference between public debt and a budget deficit? Why has the pound been falling in value? Why are footballers paid more than nurses, and why is the success of the Korean boy band, BTS, good for the Korean Balance of Payments? What is meant by a “sustainable economy” and how does an emissions trading system help achieve this. These are just some of the questions an Economics student can expect to consider. Whilst not necessarily providing a right answer, studying Economics provides a framework enabling students to understand the impact of government economic policy decisions both nationally and internationally. It develops analysis, problem-solving, evaluation and essay-writing skills that are transferable across almost any career route. Don’t choose Economics just because you might study it at University; Economics is a useful support for Politics, Philosophy, Law, History and Geography. Economics is definitely the perfect subject to do at school. It will prepare you very well for the academic challenges you will encounter at university and for understanding what is going on in the world.
The vast majority of the girls in Upper V (Year 11) at The Abbey remain for Sixth Form. Potential new Sixth Formers sit a Sixth Form Entrance Examination (comprising of 2 subject papers) at either Scholarship or Standard level. References are obtained from current Schools and candidates are invited in for interview. Offers are then made, subject to candidates meeting GCSE requirements which are typically: 8 subjects at 5 / Grade B or above with 7/ Grade A or above in subjects to be studied at A level or Higher Level IB. If the subject is only available in the Sixth Form, a 7 /Grade A or above in relevant subjects will be expected e.g. in Maths for Economics.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Reading |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Girls |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Unknown |
| Sixth Form Fee | £21,750 |
| Address | 17 Kendrick Road, Reading, RG1 5DZ |
A subject for those students who are curious about everything that happens around them. What is the difference between public debt and a budget deficit? Why has the pound been falling in value? Why are footballers paid more than nurses, and why is the success of the Korean boy band, BTS, good for the Korean Balance of Payments? What is meant by a “sustainable economy” and how does an emissions trading system help achieve this. These are just some of the questions an Economics student can expect to consider. Whilst not necessarily providing a right answer, studying Economics provides a framework enabling students to understand the impact of government economic policy decisions both nationally and internationally. It develops analysis, problem-solving, evaluation and essay-writing skills that are transferable across almost any career route. Don’t choose Economics just because you might study it at University; Economics is a useful support for Politics, Philosophy, Law, History and Geography. Economics is definitely the perfect subject to do at school. It will prepare you very well for the academic challenges you will encounter at university and for understanding what is going on in the world.
The vast majority of the girls in Upper V (Year 11) at The Abbey remain for Sixth Form. Potential new Sixth Formers sit a Sixth Form Entrance Examination (comprising of 2 subject papers) at either Scholarship or Standard level. References are obtained from current Schools and candidates are invited in for interview. Offers are then made, subject to candidates meeting GCSE requirements which are typically: 8 subjects at 5 / Grade B or above with 7/ Grade A or above in subjects to be studied at A level or Higher Level IB. If the subject is only available in the Sixth Form, a 7 /Grade A or above in relevant subjects will be expected e.g. in Maths for Economics.