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First Steps in Economics – Complete Introductory Guide for KS4 & KS5 A clear, engaging and accessible introduction to core economic concepts—perfect for GCSE and A-Level students or any KS4/KS5 learners beginning their economics journey. This comprehensive and visually engaging resource covers essential topics including: Scarcity and the Economic Problem Opportunity Cost and Decision-Making Micro vs Macroeconomics Market Structures and Failures Government Intervention Consumer Behaviour and Elasticity Real-life Applications and Case Studies Designed to spark curiosity and encourage critical thinking, the book combines plain English explanations with relatable examples, interactive tasks, and built-in assessment opportunities. Perfect for: Economics teachers introducing new topics Cover lessons or flipped learning Homework, enrichment or independent study Cross-curricular PSHE/citizenship discussions Also includes glossary terms, review questions, discussion prompts and project tasks to suit mixed abilities and support independent or group learning. Ideal for AQA, Edexcel and OCR specifications. Printable and digital-friendly.

Bring economics to life with this engaging, contemporary resource exploring the superstar economics of Taylor Swift. This unique teaching tool uses Swift’s global career to explain core economic concepts in a way students will instantly relate to and enjoy. Perfect for GCSE and A-Level Economics, Business Studies, and BTEC, this resource makes abstract topics tangible through real-world examples and pop culture. Key Topics Explored: Supply and demand: concert tickets, merchandise, and scarcity Elasticity: price sensitivity in different markets Revenue models: touring, streaming, brand partnerships Labour markets: the value of talent and productivity Market structures and power: monopoly vs competition Externalities and local economies: “The Swift Effect” on cities Behavioural economics: fandom, loyalty, and consumer psychology Features: Student-friendly language and layout Case studies from the Eras Tour and music industry Discussion prompts and essay-style questions Infographic tasks, data interpretation, and reflection exercises Cross-curricular opportunities with media, sociology, and citizenship Mapped to AQA, Edexcel, and OCR specifications Ideal for: Making theory relatable, sparking classroom debate, or using as a project-based enrichment resource. Turn charts and tours into teachable moments—and help students see how economics plays out on the global stage.

The Business of Football – A Complete Teaching Resource for KS4 & KS5 Economics and Business Studies This engaging, student-friendly resource explores the fascinating world behind the sport—where football clubs operate as global businesses. Ideal for GCSE and A-Level students studying economics, business, or BTEC enterprise, it offers real-world context, clear explanations, and plenty of classroom-ready activities. Topics Covered Include: Revenue streams: broadcasting, sponsorship, ticket sales, merchandising Costs and budgeting: wages, transfers, stadium expenses, amortisation Stakeholders in football: fans, owners, sponsors, staff, communities Globalisation: international tours, foreign ownership, overseas broadcasting Financial sustainability: fair play, wage-to-turnover ratio, club strategies Features: Case studies (e.g., Barcelona, Brighton, Manchester City, ESL controversy) Tasks and discussion prompts to encourage critical thinking Glossary of key terms for each section Quizzes, crosswords, report-writing and creative tasks Mapped to AQA, Edexcel, and OCR specifications Suitable for whole-class teaching, independent study, or cover lessons Perfect for bringing real-world relevance to your lessons, this resource bridges sport and business in a way that’s sure to engage learners of all abilities.

A Complete Economics Resource for KS4 & KS5 This engaging and thought-provoking resource explores the concept of shrinkflation—where products shrink in size but not in price—and its real-world implications for inflation, consumer behaviour, and market dynamics. Ideal for GCSE and A-Level Economics, this book is packed with accessible explanations, modern examples (e.g., Walkers, Cadbury, Coca-Cola), and practical classroom activities that bring economic theory to life. Key Topics Covered: Shrinkflation and cost-push inflation CPI, RPI, and the measurement of inflation Real income, purchasing power, and living standards Price elasticity of demand and behavioural economics Market structures and non-price competition Information failure and market failure Features: Clear definitions of core terms Case studies (including the UK’s cost-of-living crisis) Discussion prompts and essay questions Investigative tasks, crosswords, and student projects Fully aligned with AQA, Edexcel, and OCR Economics specs Suitable for classwork, homework, or flipped learning Perfect for: Economics teachers, business studies educators, and PSHE/citizenship links to cost of living and consumer awareness. Help students make sense of what’s really happening in the supermarket aisle—while deepening their understanding of essential economic concepts.

Female Economists – An Inclusive Economics Resource for KS4 & KS5 This engaging, curriculum-aligned resource explores the vital contributions of women in economics—from 19th-century pioneers to Nobel Prize winners and modern-day changemakers. Ideal for GCSE, A-Level Economics, and Business Studies, it challenges the traditional narrative and broadens students’ understanding of who shapes economic thinking. Key Features: Biographical profiles of economists like Harriet Martineau, Joan Robinson, Elinor Ostrom, Esther Duflo, Mariana Mazzucato, Dambisa Moyo, and Carmen Reinhart Clear links to AQA, Edexcel, and OCR specifications Themes covering inequality, development, globalisation, innovation, labour markets, and policy Thought-provoking discussion prompts, comprehension questions, crosswords, and reflection activities Perfect for whole-class lessons, cover work, enrichment, and independent study Why Use This Resource? Promotes diversity and representation in economics Encourages critical thinking and ethical inquiry Connects historical context with contemporary economic issues Supports literacy, empathy, and cross-curricular links (e.g. PSHE, citizenship, sociology) Help students understand not just what economics is—but who it includes. This resource is a valuable addition to any inclusive classroom.

The Economics of Behaviour – A Complete Teaching Resource for KS4 & KS5 Unlock the fascinating world of behavioural economics with this engaging, student-friendly resource that blends psychology, economics, and real-life decision-making. Perfect for GCSE and A-Level Economics, Business Studies, and BTEC Enterprise, this resource helps students explore why humans don’t always act “rationally”—and how that affects everything from spending habits to public policy. Key Topics Covered: Bounded rationality and satisficing Heuristics and cognitive biases Prospect theory and loss aversion Anchoring, framing, and mental accounting Present bias, nudges, and decision fatigue Real-world applications in marketing, policy, and consumer behaviour Resource Features: Plain-English explanations of complex concepts Case studies from retail, politics, social media, and education Engaging activities: crosswords, reflections, behaviour diaries, and creative tasks Essay questions and structured writing support (analysis, evaluation, reflection) Curriculum links to AQA, Edexcel, and OCR specifications Suitable for lessons, homework, flipped learning, or enrichment projects Why It’s Useful: Helps students understand real-world behaviour and apply theory to life Promotes critical thinking, self-awareness, and ethical discussion Encourages cross-curricular links with psychology, citizenship, and media studies Ideal for diversifying economic content beyond traditional supply and demand Behavioural economics makes economics relatable, memorable, and deeply human. This resource equips students to explore the quirks of the brain—and the markets we live in.

This wordsearch reinforces key microeconomics concepts drawn directly from the Edexcel GCE Economics A Paper 1 (2023) Examiner’s Report. Students will identify and familiarize themselves with essential terms related to market structures, elasticity, behavioural economics, and government intervention. After completing the word search, students are encouraged to apply their understanding by selecting 5–10 terms and providing real-world examples or scenarios. This task promotes not only concept recall but also the development of analytical thinking and practical application skills in economics.