Course Modules

Explore the Curriculum

Introduction

The course is in active development, and once complete, will provide students with a comprehensive introduction to economics, ideal for A-level students. 

It will be structured into four parts:

• Part A: An Introduction to Economics

• Part B: Microeconomics

• Part C: Macroeconomics

• Part D: International economics

Each module will include:

• An overview of its contents

• Learning objectives

• A module summary

• Test questions that are typical of those encountered at A-level

• A personalized feedback offer

• A syllabus mapping table aligned with the various UK exam boards

The complete course will ensure that all topic areas required by UK A-level exam boards are covered.

The test questions will help students delve into the finer details of the subject, and to grasp key concepts more effectively. Additionally, personalized tutor feedback will further enhance learning by addressing individual needs and clarifying complex areas.

Currently available free modules

PART A: INTRODUCTION

Module 1_- Introduction to Economics

• The Core of Economics

• The Different Branches of Economics

• Modelling Economic Relationships

• Economic Systems

• The Nature of Economic Reasoning

Module  1_- Appendix A: How to Study Economics

• Learn by Doing

• Embrace Incremental and Repetitive Learning

• Engage Deeply with the Material

• Master the Technical Language

PART B: MICROECONOMICS

Module 2_- Markets, demand and supply

• Demand

• Supply

• Market Equilibrium

Module 3 - Market Dynamics

• Elasticity

• Expectations

• Government Intervention

Module 4 - Understanding Demand

• Consumer Choice Foundations

• Utility and Demand Theory

• Optimal Consumption Decisions

• Intertemporal Choice

• Risk and Insurance Markets

• Behavioural Economics

• Applied Analysis

Module 5_- Understanding Supply

• Production and Productivity

• Costs of Production

• Revenue

• Profit and the Firm's Objectives

• Business Growth and Strategy

Module 6 - Perfect Competition and Monopoly

• The Degree of Competition

• Perfect Competition

• Monopoly

• Price Discrimination

• Contestable Markets

Coming soon ...

Module 7 – Imperfect Competition (Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly)

Module 8 – Wages, Income Distribution and Labour Market Outcomes

Module 9 – Market Failure, Externalities and Policy Responses

Module 10 – Aggregate Demand and Business Cycles

Module 11 – Aggregate Supply and Long‑Run Economic Growth

Module 12 – Money, Banking and Interest‑Rate Mechanisms

Module 13 – Output, Inflation and Labour Market Dynamics

Module 14 – Macroeconomic Policy: Fiscal, Monetary and Supply‑Side Tools

Module 15 – International Trade, Globalisation and Comparative Advantage

Module 16 – Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates and Capital Flows

Module 17 – Maths for A-level Economics

Module 18 – Statistics for A-level Economics

• Module 6 - Market Structures

• Module 7 - Wages, Income Distribution and Labour Market Outcomes

• Module 8 – Market Failure, Externalities and Policy Responses 

• Module 9 – Aggregate Demand and Business Cycles 

• Module 10 – Aggregate Supply and Long‑Run Economic Growth 

• Module 11 – Money, Banking and Interest‑Rate Mechanisms 

• Module 12 – Output, Inflation and Labour Market Dynamics 

• Module 13 – Macroeconomic Policy: Fiscal, Monetary and Supply‑Side Tools 

• Module 14 – International Trade, Globalisation and Comparative Advantage 

• Module 15 – Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates and Capital Flows

• Module 16 - Maths for A-level Economics

• Module 17 - Statistics for A-level Economics

and more to follow!