Economics B AS and A-Level

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Cambridge University Press 2012 AREA OF STUDY 2 UNIT 4 MANAGING PEOPLE AND CHANGE CHAPTER 15 GLOBALISATION THE MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE.
Advertisements

AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Class Outline September 4, 2014.
Economics and Business AS and A-Level Starting September 2015 (Edexcel)
AS/A-level Economics For first teaching in 2015 Copyright © AQA and its licensors. All rights reserved. Autumn 2014 Slide 1 Follow us on
ECONOMICS MACROECONOMICS LABOUR ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS MICROECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL TRADE CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR.
Macroeconomic Themes:81 Tax Policy Analysis Using a General Equilibrium Model.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level AS and A level Economics A 2015.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level Choosing AS and A level Business.
Duration of study: 4 academic years (8 semesters) ECTS credits: 240 Enrollment quota: 60 (for Croatian and foreign applicants) Academic title: Bachelor.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level AS and A level Business 2015 Launch.
Marketing BY: CHEREESE LANGLEY. Nature of work Formulate, direct and coordinate marketing activities and policies to promote products and services, working.
GCSE Business Studies.
Business AS and A-Level Starting September 2015 (Edexcel)
Standards TCH 347 Social Studies in the Elementary School Department of Education Shippensburg University Han Liu, Ph. D.
A Level PE at JRCS. Course Outline  Aims of the course are : - To increase physical competency - To develop involvement in physical activity - To increase.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level Choosing AS and A level Economics.
It is the key to an understanding of our daily life ecology Waste Gold House&loan Bank linkMoney Nature Development Labour Why study economics ?
1 The role of Government in fostering competitiveness and growth Ken Warwick Deputy Chief Economic Adviser UK Department of Trade and Industry.
Rural Development Council 8 th December Contents Scottish Enterprise Focus Economic Downturn Implications & Actions Core Rural Objectives HIE Economic.
By: Aksha Kasmani. Introduction IGCSE (International General Certificate of Secondary Education) You have to take English, Math and Computer studies You.
Entrepreneurship Mr. Bernstein Entrepreneurship and the Economy, pp 6-9 and Basic Economic Concepts, pp September 2015.
What does “Business” mean to you?. ...without letting you fall asleep!
Lott Middle School Parent Information 21 st CENTURY Learning Skills.
Department of Trade and Industry DRIVING COMPETITIVENESS: TOWARDS A NEW INTEGRATED INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY FOR SUSTAINABLE EMPLOYMENT AND GROWTH Dr David Kaplan.
LEFIS Durham 2004 The Erasmus University LLM programme Law, Management and IT Richard De Mulder.
The impact of A-level reform on Economics in Higher Education Peter Smith Associate, Economics Network September 2015.
What is the difference between running a small business and a large international one? How do businesses objectives and goals? How do businesses set their.
EC1150 Macroeconomics Introduction 1. of 27 Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada  Instructor: Andrea Best  Instructor’s Phone Number:
Results through Training Presenter: Deborah A. Robinson Director, Business Education and Training Ocean County College, Toms River,
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level “Economics is such a useful tool.
Business and Economics A-Level. How will I be assessed? O This is a course that is assessed purely through exams. O There will internal exams to ensure.
Michigan State University Global Online. The Structural Analysis of Industries Forces that Determine Industry Profitability Rivalry among current competitors.
PESTLE ANALYSIS. WHY IS IT USEFUL? HSC Syllabus outcomes: H2Evaluates management strategies in response to changes in internal and external influences.
Science practicals and wider research Rosalind Mist Head of Education Science Policy Centre.
Chapter 1 Introduction Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level Choosing AS and A level Economics.
IB Business & Management
Science In Year 11. Aims of this Evening: What has changed: Due to Government policy, all examinations are now terminal (all at the end of the course):
Core Maths. THE NEED - Statistics The government has set out an ambition for the overwhelming majority of young people in England to study mathematics.
ECO 561 tutorial / acc455tutorsdotcom ECO 561 tutorial / eco561tutorialdotcom.
AQA A 'Level Economics Induction, 29 th June, 2016.
Assessment and reporting
Welcome to GCSE Science
Welcome to Business At the end of the Induction you should have some idea about the GCE A Level in Business Studies. What the content of the course includes.
Opening Activity (Welcome Back )
Opening Activity – Refresher on Economics Course structure
EDABS 103 Economics for Business
Accounting 9706.
Compulsory Subjects Information
eco 365 mart Focus Dreams/eco365martdotcom
Mr. Bernstein Class Outline September 2017
An Overview of Accounting in the new Junior Cycle Specification
Accounting (Foundation)
Economics (Foundation)
Welcome to Economics A Level
Can you name products that…..
Welcome to Economics For more information please visit:
An Overview of Economics in the new Junior Cycle Specification
Welcome to GCSE Science
How much do you know about Nathan?
EDABS 103 Economics for Business
Choosing AS and A level Economics
Mrs Iwanczyk is on a Field trip
IGCSE Economics.
Science at Caistor Yarborough Academy
Economics 0455.
Welcome to A Level Business!
Statement of intent Key Stage: 5 Subject: Economics
AQA A 'Level Economics Induction.
YEAR 9 – GCSE Business HT 1 (3rd September – Friday 25th October, weeks) HT 2 Wk1 Wk2 Wk3 Wk4 Wk5 Wk6 Wk7 Wk8 HOLIDAY Wk9 HT 2 (4th.
Presentation transcript:

Economics B AS and A-Level September 2016 (Edexcel)

The Business Education department Mr Rockliffe Head of the Social Sciences Faculty and Subject Leader for Business Education Miss Bryan Teacher of Business & Economics

A Level at a glance Theme 1 Markets, consumers and firms Theme 3 Making markets work Paper 1 Markets and how they work (2 hours) 35 % Theme 2 The wider economic environment Theme 4 The global economy Paper 2 Competing in the global economy (2 hours) 35% Paper 3 The economic environment and business (2 hours) 30% *All exams sat at the end of the two year course

AS at a glance Theme 1 Markets, consumers and firms Paper 1 Markets, consumers and firms (1 hour 30 mins) 50% Theme 2 The wider economic environment Paper 2 The wider economic environment (1 hour 30 mins) 50% *All exams sat at the end of the one year course

Content: Themes 1 and 2 Theme 1- MR ROCKLIFFE Theme 2- MISS BRYAN 1.1 Scarcity, choice and potential conflicts 1.2 Enterprise, business and the economy 1.3 Introducing the market 1.4 The role of credit in the economy 1.5 Market failure and government intervention 1.6 Revenue, costs, profits and cash 2.1 Business growth and competitive advantage 2.2 Firms, consumers and elasticities of demand 2.3 Productive efficiency 2.4 Life in a global economy 2.5 The economic cycle 2.6 Introduction to macroeconomic policy

Content: Themes 3 and 4 Theme 3 Theme 4 3.1 Globalisation 3.2 Economic factors in business expansion 3.3 Impact of globalisation on global companies 3.4 Impact of globalisation on local and national economies 3.5 Global labour markets 3.6 Inequality and re-distribution 4.1 Competition and market power 4.2 Market power and market failure 4.3 Market failure across the economy 4.4 Macroeconomic policies and impact on firms and individuals 4.5 Risk and the financial sector

Paper 3- Case study This paper has a pre-released context to enable students to investigate an industry or market in which businesses operate. Students on the A-level course will work on this after their AS exam leave and during the summer before Y13 starts in the September.

Quantitative Skills The assessment of quantitative skills will include at least Level 2 mathematical skills as a minimum of 10% of the overall A Level marks (5% of the overall AS marks).

Assessment objectives Knowledge and understanding 25% Application 25% Analysis 25% Evaluation 25%

Expectations Grade C in GCSE English Grade C in GCSE Maths Grade C in GCSE Business Studies /Economics (if studied) Don’t need GCSE Business/ Economics to start ‘Bridging the gap’ work

After the A-level Economics Business Enterprise Marketing Accountancy Law

Any questions?