A-Level Economics offers an insight into how businesses, governments and individuals think and make decisions. Microeconomics is the study of individuals and businesses and how they behave as consumers and suppliers, and Macroeconomics considers the policies of Government and how the global economy has an effect on politics and ourselves.
Grade 5 or above in GCSE Economics. Grade 5 or above in GCSE English Language. Grade 5 or above in GCSE Mathematics. You do not need to have GCSE Economics to study this course. However, if Economics has been studied previously you will have achieved at least a grade 5.
Exams Unit 1 (micro) – Markets and business behaviour – An introduction to economics and economic thought, a study of how markets work and why they fail, economic problems and models, supply and demand, market structure, costs, revenues and profit, efficiency, game theory, mergers/takeovers and labour economics (35% of A-Level). Unit 2 (macro) – The national and global economy – This unit focuses on government policies, the economy and its indicators and the economics of happiness, limitations of government, international trade and currencies, global and development economics, poverty and inequality and emerging economies (35% of A-Level). Unit 3 (synoptic) – covers both microeconomics and macroeconomics (30% of A-Level) Assessment is a mixture of multiple-choice, short answer, data response and essay questions.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Bracknell Forest |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Grant Road, Crowthorne, RG45 7HZ |
A-Level Economics offers an insight into how businesses, governments and individuals think and make decisions. Microeconomics is the study of individuals and businesses and how they behave as consumers and suppliers, and Macroeconomics considers the policies of Government and how the global economy has an effect on politics and ourselves.
Grade 5 or above in GCSE Economics. Grade 5 or above in GCSE English Language. Grade 5 or above in GCSE Mathematics. You do not need to have GCSE Economics to study this course. However, if Economics has been studied previously you will have achieved at least a grade 5.
Exams Unit 1 (micro) – Markets and business behaviour – An introduction to economics and economic thought, a study of how markets work and why they fail, economic problems and models, supply and demand, market structure, costs, revenues and profit, efficiency, game theory, mergers/takeovers and labour economics (35% of A-Level). Unit 2 (macro) – The national and global economy – This unit focuses on government policies, the economy and its indicators and the economics of happiness, limitations of government, international trade and currencies, global and development economics, poverty and inequality and emerging economies (35% of A-Level). Unit 3 (synoptic) – covers both microeconomics and macroeconomics (30% of A-Level) Assessment is a mixture of multiple-choice, short answer, data response and essay questions.