1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Click here to start Instructions You are the Prime Minister of the UK and are in discussion with the EU’s Brexit chief negotiator. You task is to earn the ‘best deal’ for the UK as it leaves the EU. Each box that you click on will remove one of the 10 possible deals until you are left with just the one deal on the table. The question is, do you ‘Deal’ before you get to that final box? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Instructions Click here to start

The EU's chief negotiator has a deal to offer! Click here to see the deal. The EU's chief negotiator has offered you: 6) No access to Single Market but deal cut for City of London. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. DEAL NO DEAL Click a box to reject a deal. Each box has one of the possible deals randomly placed inside! Congratulations! You have accepted the following offer: 2) Interim Deal. Free Trade with rest of EU for 5 years. Freedom of movement to be phased out. No ‘cliff edge’! 1 Free trade with the rest of the EU. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 2 Interim Deal. Free Trade with rest of EU for 5 years. Freedom of movement to be phased out. No ‘cliff edge’! 3 Free trade deal for financial services, cars and food. Greater control over freedom of movement of labour. 4 Complete access to Customs Union but not Single Market. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 5 Sector-by-sector free trade agreements to be made over next 3 years. Complete control over freedom of movement. 6 No access to Single Market but deal cut for City of London. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 7 No deal. ‘No deal is better than a bad deal for the UK.’ UK becomes de-regulated Corporation Tax haven. 8 Access to the EU Single Market (Norwegian Model). No control over freedom of movement of labour. 9 Access only to the EU Customs Union. No restriction on freedom of movement of labour. 10 No access to Single Market and Customs Union. No restriction on freedom of movement of labour.

Teacher’s instructions: 5 3 7 1 4 10 8 6 9 2 1 Free trade with the rest of the EU. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 2 Interim Deal. Free Trade with rest of EU for 5 years. Freedom of movement to be phased out. No ‘cliff edge’! 3 Free trade deal for financial services, cars and food. Greater control over freedom of movement of labour. 4 Complete access to Customs Union but not Single Market. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 5 Sector-by-sector free trade agreements to be made over next 3 years. Complete control over freedom of movement. 6 No access to Single Market but deal cut for City of London. Complete control over freedom of movement of labour. 7 No deal. ‘No deal is better than a bad deal for the UK.’ UK becomes de-regulated Corporation Tax haven. 8 Access to the EU Single Market (Norwegian Model). No control over freedom of movement of labour. 9 Access only to the EU Customs Union. No restriction on freedom of movement of labour. 10 No access to Single Market and Customs Union. No restriction on freedom of movement of labour. Teacher’s instructions: Edit the table above to alter the Deal offers available.

Your task is to obtain the best deal possible from the EU Brexit negotiations for the UK. The deals will be shown in a table and are in order of their value to the UK. The deal at the top of the table (no. 1) would be the ‘best’ deal. Choose any of the boxes to open by clicking on that box. This will reject a deal. After 3 deals, the EU negotiator will offer you a final deal based upon what is left on the table. You can take this deal by clicking on ‘Deal’ or reject this offer by clicking on ‘No Deal’. If you click on ‘No Deal’ you can continue to click on boxes to reject the other deal offers. The EU negotiator will come back with an offer after 6 boxes and again after 8 boxes have been opened. If you reject all of these deals, the ninth box that you click will leave you a tenth option which is the deal the UK will take away. If you ‘Deal’ at any of the negotiating stages, click on one final box to see what you would have been offered at the end of the negotiating process.