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Choose between top performing students or qualified A-Level teachers
Either way, we use our bespoke matching process to find you a tutor based on your preferences, exam board and location.
Academic Tutors
from $60 USD/hr
Top performing graduates who achieved A*/A grades in the subject they teach.
- We accept only the top 5% of tutor applicants.
- Each tutor is chosen for their academic results, teaching ability, and connection with students.
Relatable role model: work with a tutor who is similar in age and can be a peer
Affordability: academic tutors are more cost-effective than professional tutors
First-hand experience: they sat these papers recently and know what worked
Professional Tutors
from $85 USD/hr
Current or past qualified teachers and examiners with 5+ years professional teaching experience.
- We only select highly experienced, qualified A-Level teachers.
- Every teacher is assessed on their teaching expertise, subject knowledge, and ability to engage students.
Quality assurance: trained and accredited teaching qualifications
Guaranteed track record: years of experience helping students succeed
Subject expertise: deep understanding of content and exam board requirements
Due to our international operations we quote our prices in USD. Pound amounts are an indicative conversion and you will be invoiced in USD.
Academic Tutors
from £47 GBP/hr
Top performing graduates who achieved A*/A grades in the subject they teach.
Relatable role model: work with a tutor who is similar in age and can be a peer
Affordability: academic tutors are more cost-effective than professional tutors
First-hand experience: they sat these papers recently and know what worked
Professional Tutors
from £67 GBP/hr
Current or past qualified teachers and examiners with 5+ years professional teaching experience.
Quality assurance: trained and accredited teaching qualifications
Guaranteed track record: years of experience helping students succeed
Subject expertise: deep understanding of content and exam board requirements
Meet our A-Level Economics tutors
Our team is a combination of A-Level graduates who sat these exams recently and qualified teachers with years of classroom and examining experience.

36
Andra P graduated from Bocconi University with a BSc in International Economics and Management and is now beginning her Master’s in Management at London Business School. She achieved 9 A*s in her IGCSEs and has several years of tutoring experience, particularly in Mathematics, Economics and Geography.
Andra is familiar with the GCSE, IGCSE and A-Level curricula and focuses her tutoring on building strong subject knowledge alongside the exam skills students need to perform at their best. Her lessons place particular emphasis on breaking down difficult concepts, working through exam-style and past-paper questions, and developing effective problem-solving and revision strategies.
She adapts her teaching to each student’s level, syllabus and individual goals, with the aim of making lessons both rigorous and approachable. Andra believes that strong results come from a combination of clear understanding, consistent practice and confidence, and she works to ensure that students feel supported and increasingly independent in their learning.

28
Andrei holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Erasmus University Rotterdam and has seven years of international school teaching experience, alongside more than ten years of private tutoring experience.
He specializes in Mathematics and Economics, with extensive experience preparing students for international qualifications, including Cambridge (CIE) IGCSE Mathematics and Economics and Pearson Edexcel/AQA A-Level Economics. He has worked with students across a wide range of abilities, from those needing additional support to high-achieving students targeting the top grades.
Andrei has a strong track record of helping students make significant academic progress and achieve excellent examination results, including students attaining A/A* grades at IGCSE and A-Level. His lessons combine thorough syllabus coverage with targeted past-paper practice, examination technique, and a clear understanding of how marks are awarded.

21
With 2 years of teaching experience in the UAE, I have worked with students across different academic levels and learning abilities, specialising in Business and Economics at GCSE/IGCSE and A-Level. My experience includes teaching across the Edexcel International GCSE and International A Level (IAL) curricula, as well as supporting students with different academic goals and examination requirements.
I have extensive experience in lesson planning, exam preparation, past-paper practice, exam-style responses and individualised student support. My teaching approach combines clear concept-building with real-world application, while developing strong application, analysis, evaluation and exam technique. I adapt my lessons to each student’s strengths, areas for improvement and pace of learning.

15
Jason is a seasoned humanities subject teacher, teaching across a variety of subjects, including History, Geography, Sociology, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Law and other humanities subject for different exam boards. Jason was awarded a Second Class Degree in Bachelor of Social Sciences (Government and Laws) and Bachelor of Laws, while I spent most of teaching career in Geography, especially appreciating the dimensions of human geography. Jason aims at building a solid knowledge foundation to be built upon, and equipping students with the exam techniques to be successful. Jason’s sessions are structured, focused, always questioning so that students are prompted to think more and are given the opportunities to articulate themselves, essential skills to be successful in IBDP.

24
I am an experienced Economics and Business educator with 9 years of teaching experience, supporting students across A-Level and GCSE Economics and Business Studies. I have extensive experience teaching Cambridge IGCSE and IB curricula, with a strong focus on developing the analytical, evaluative, and exam-writing skills required for A-Level and GCSE success.
I hold a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business from Hochschule Heilbronn, Germany, a Master’s Degree in Public Policy, and a Master’s Degree in Business Communication Management. My academic background includes a strong foundation in economics, business, and public sector economics.
My teaching focuses on critical thinking, exam strategies, past-paper practice, and real-world application. I tailor lessons to each student’s needs and am happy to support students across different exam boards, including AQA, Edexcel, and OCR, by adapting to their specific specifications and assessment requirements.

12
I'm a Business, Economics and Accounting teacher with over six years' experience preparing students for A Level, IGCSE and O Level exams. I teach to the Cambridge (CIE) and Pearson Edexcel specifications, so lessons are built around what each mark scheme rewards: precise definitions, application to the case, and well-supported evaluation.
At A Level, I focus on the skills that lift grades: structuring extended essay answers, applying theory to case-study data, and handling calculation-heavy Accounting questions. At IGCSE and O Level, I build secure foundations so students go into their exams confident.
My lessons are interactive and exam-focused. We work through past papers, examiner reports and mark schemes, and I connect every concept to real business examples so it sticks. Students leave with better grades and the confidence to think analytically and apply their knowledge independently.

40
Lili is an experienced international educator specialising in IGCSE and A-Level Mandarin Chinese and Economics, with a strong combination of academic qualifications, professional teaching credentials, examiner experience, and more than 15 years of subject-specific teaching experience. She has worked in international education since 1999, teaching students from diverse linguistic and cultural backgrounds in international school environments.
For Mandarin Chinese, Lili holds a professional teaching qualification and has an academic background in Chinese Language and Literature. She has taught Chinese for more than 15 years and has extensive experience preparing students for international examinations, including IGCSE and A-Level Chinese. She has also served as a Chinese examiner in Switzerland, giving her first-hand understanding of assessment criteria, examination standards, and the skills students need to achieve strong results. Her teaching covers speaking, listening, reading and writing, as well as advanced vocabulary, grammar, cultural understanding, literary analysis, academic writing and examination techniques.
For Economics, Lili holds a Master’s degree in Political Economy of Money and Development and has several years of experience teaching Economics in international school settings. She is familiar with IGCSE and A-Level Economics, including microeconomics, macroeconomics, international economics, economic development, data interpretation, structured responses, essay writing and examination preparation. Her academic background enables her to connect economic theory with contemporary global issues and help students develop strong analytical and evaluative skills.
Lili also holds IB Educator Certificates and has experience with the IB Diploma Programme at both Standard Level (SL) and Higher Level (HL). She is familiar with IB assessment requirements, including examinations, Internal Assessments (IA), Extended Essays (EE), and Theory of Knowledge (TOK). This broader international curriculum experience allows her to support students transitioning between or working across different academic systems.
Throughout her career, Lili has supported students from international schools through classroom teaching, private tutoring, and established tutoring organisations. She is particularly experienced in working with secondary and sixth-form students preparing for IGCSE and A-Level examinations.
Her teaching is highly student-centred and examination-focused. She adapts lessons to each learner’s current level, strengths, areas for development, examination board requirements, and target grades. Alongside subject knowledge, she places strong emphasis on exam technique, analytical thinking, academic writing, independent learning and confidence, enabling students to make measurable progress and work effectively towards their desired IGCSE and A-Level results.

39
Marcus M is an experienced international educator with over 30 years of teaching Economics and Business Management in IB Diploma, A-level and IGCSE programs. He recently taught DP Economics and DP Business Management at the American International School of Kingston, Jamaica, and has previously taught in schools across Asia, Europe, Africa, and South America. Marcus holds an MA in Education from the University of Bath and has served as both a Head of Humanities and DP Coordinator. Since 2021, he has also worked as an IB Examiner for DP Economics. He also has experience teaching A level in both subjects. He taught A level in both UK and HK before switching to IB.His extensive classroom experience, leadership background in, and passion for global learning make him an engaging and effective tutor for students pursuing success in both the IB and A level programmes.

28
Dr. Mirela Z is an experienced international educator and curriculum specialist with a PhD in Curriculum and Instruction and extensive teaching experience across the United Kingdom, United States, Europe, and Asia. She has taught secondary and university-level students and specializes in English language development, academic writing, literacy, reading comprehension, and preparation for advanced academic study.
Dr. Z supports students working at GCSE/GCE and A-Level English standards, with particular emphasis on the skills assessed within major UK and international examination frameworks, including Cambridge International, Pearson Edexcel, and AQA. Her instruction focuses on the core competencies students need for these examinations: close reading, text and language analysis, interpretation, comparative analysis, essay planning, evidence-based argument, vocabulary, grammar, and accurate written expression.
Her secondary-level teaching experience includes working with students from diverse linguistic and academic backgrounds and preparing learners for increasingly demanding academic coursework. She provides targeted support with examination-style reading and writing tasks, analytical responses, structured essays, revision strategies, and timed practice. For A-Level students, she places particular emphasis on developing sophisticated analysis, independent interpretation, well-supported arguments, and the academic writing skills required for progression to university.
Dr. Z has also designed and taught university-level courses in English for Academic Purposes, academic and business communication, and content-based English instruction. This experience enables her to help GCSE and A-Level students bridge the gap between examination preparation and the independent reading, writing, and critical-thinking expectations of higher education.
Her tutoring is individualized and data-informed. She identifies each student's strengths and areas for improvement and uses targeted practice, clear explanations, constructive feedback, and measurable learning goals. Her approach is particularly effective for multilingual and international students who may understand academic content well but need additional support expressing complex ideas confidently and accurately in English.
Dr. Z's goal is not simply to help students prepare for an examination, but to develop confident, independent learners with strong analytical and communication skills. She creates a supportive and engaging learning environment in which GCSE/GCE and A-Level students can strengthen their examination performance while developing skills that will serve them throughout university and beyond.

17
I've been working as an IGCSE and A-level Business and economics tutor for 3 years. I have experience in both Cambridge and Pearson Edexcel boards. I prioritize student-centered learning, placing students’ needs, interests, and goals at the heart of my teaching. By emphasizing inquiry-based learning, I encourage curiosity, exploration, and active participation in the classroom. This approach allows students to develop critical thinking and exam skills while taking ownership of their learning process.
The tutors you see here are just a selection from our team of hundreds of tutors, please contact our Learning Advisors to discuss tutoring options
Why A-Level Economics needs the right tutor
What makes A-Level Economics hard
A-Levels move faster and go deeper than anything students have done before, and they are studied alongside two or three other subjects at the same level. Classes are taught to the middle of the room, so gaps are easy to carry forward unnoticed until the exam.
- A sharp step up in difficulty from GCSE
- Marks decided by technique, not recall
- Grades that determine university options
How tutoring changes the outcome
One-to-one tutoring targets the two things a classroom cannot: exam technique and the specific topics a student keeps getting wrong. A tutor marks work the way an examiner would, shows where the marks went, and then drills those areas until they hold. Confidence follows from that, not the other way round.
- Exam technique built on real past papers
- Targeted work on areas of weakness
- Confidence going into the exam
What you'll learn in A-Level Economics tutoring
Core skills developed
Most A-Level Economics specifications mark four assessment objectives: knowing concepts and models, applying them to a context, analysing issues, and evaluating arguments and evidence. On the UK specifications from AQA, OCR and Edexcel, analysis and evaluation together carry around half of the marks. Cambridge uses three objectives instead, knowledge and understanding, analysis and evaluation, and puts 40% of the marks on analysis. OxfordAQA gives evaluation the smallest share of any board, around a fifth of the International A-level. We work through past-paper questions objective by objective, so you can see which skill is costing you marks rather than just seeing a lower total.
- Drawing and explaining diagrams accurately, from supply and demand to cost curves and AD/AS
- Applying theory to the data and context in an extract
- Quantitative skills: percentage change, index numbers, elasticities and interpreting charts and tables
- Building chains of analysis that link a cause to its economic effects step by step
- Evaluating policies and arguments to reach a justified judgement
How are students assessed
Economics is assessed entirely by written exams, with no coursework. AQA, OCR, Edexcel and Eduqas in England set three papers at the end of the course, and Edexcel Economics B releases the context for its third paper the November before the exam. Cambridge, Edexcel International, OxfordAQA and WJEC in Wales let you sit AS papers first and bank the result towards the full A-Level.
- Multiple-choice and short-answer questions: definitions, calculations and diagram questions, where precision earns quick marks
- Data-response questions: we practise using the figures in the extract as evidence in every answer
- Essays: marked on analysis, diagrams and a supported judgement, so we rewrite answers until an examiner could award full marks
What A-Level Economics topics do we cover?
Four units. AS Units 1 and 2 are 1 hour 45 minute, 80-mark papers, each worth 20% of the International A-level, and A2 Units 3 and 4 are two-hour, 90-mark papers, each worth 30%. Exams run in January and May/June. You can sit the AS in the first year and the A2 in the second, or take all four units in one series, and any unit can be resat with the best result counting.
International AS
- Unit 1: The operation of markets, market failure and the role of government
- Unit 2: The national economy in a global environment
International A2
- Unit 3: The economics of business behaviour and the distribution of income
- Unit 4: Economic development and the global economy
OxfordAQA's International A-level gives development economics its own A2 unit, covering globalisation and trade, the balance of payments, exchange rates and financial markets, and economic growth and development. As in its other subjects, the AS is worth 40% of the A-level rather than 50%, so the A2 units decide most of the grade. Sessions on this board give development economics the same depth as the core theory and focus on the 25-mark essays in Units 3 and 4.
WJEC offers the A level in Wales and Eduqas offers it in England. The two specifications share the same content but are assessed differently.
WJEC (Wales) · AS/A level Economics
Four units with exams every summer. AS Unit 1 Introduction to Economic Principles (1 hour 15 minutes, 15% of the A level) and Unit 2 Economics in Action (2 hours, 25%) make up the AS. A2 Unit 3 Exploring Economic Behaviour (2 hours, 30%) and Unit 4 Evaluating Economic Models and Policies (2 hours 30 minutes, 30%) complete the A level. The content uses data on the Welsh economy.
Eduqas (England) · A level Economics
Linear, with three exams sat in the summer at the end of the course: Component 1 Economic Principles (1 hour 30 minutes, 60 marks, 30%), Component 2 Exploring Economic Behaviour (2 hours 30 minutes, 80 marks, 30%) and Component 3 Evaluating Economic Models and Policies (2 hours 30 minutes, 90 marks, 40%).
Content areas
- Microeconomics: Scarcity and choice, Demand and supply in product markets, Demand and supply in labour markets, Resource allocation, Costs, revenues and profits, Market structures, Market failure
- Macroeconomics: Macroeconomic theory, Macroeconomic objectives, Policy instruments
- Trade and development: International trade, Non-UK economies, Economic development
Both specifications expect awareness of major economic issues from 1990 to the present day, so economic history is examinable. The final paper on each sets one essay in each of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and trade and development. Sessions on this board build a bank of recent economic examples and practise essays across all three areas.
Four units, each an 80-mark paper worth 25% of the IAL, available in January, June and October. Units 1 and 2 (1 hour 45 minutes each) make up the International AS, and Units 3 and 4 (2 hours each) complete the full IAL. Units can be sat as you go or together at the end, and any unit can be resat.
Unit 1: Markets in action (IAS)
- Introductory concepts
- Consumer behaviour and demand
- Supply
- Price determination
- Market failure
- Government intervention in markets
Unit 2: Macroeconomic performance and policy (IAS)
- Measures of economic performance
- Aggregate demand (AD)
- Aggregate supply (AS)
- National income
- Economic growth
- Macroeconomic objectives and policies
Unit 3: Business behaviour (IA2)
- Types and sizes of businesses
- Revenue, costs and profits
- Market structures and contestability
- Labour markets
- Government intervention
Unit 4: Developments in the global economy (IA2)
- Causes and effects of globalisation
- Trade and the global economy
- Balance of payments, exchange rates and international competitiveness
- Poverty and inequality
- The role of the state in the macroeconomy
- Growth and development in developing, emerging and developed economies
Every unit mixes question types: multiple choice, a five-part data question and essays. The AS units set one 20-mark essay from a choice of two, and the A2 units set two from a choice of three. The A* also depends on the A2 units specifically, where you need 90% of the uniform marks on top of an overall A. Sessions on this board build essay technique for Units 3 and 4 and push A2 performance in particular.
Edexcel runs two separate A level Economics specifications. Both are assessed by three two-hour, 100-mark papers sat in May/June, weighted 35%, 35% and 30%. Economics A splits microeconomics (Paper 1, Themes 1 and 3) and macroeconomics (Paper 2, Themes 2 and 4), with Paper 3 drawing on all four themes. Economics B teaches economic theory through real-world businesses and the environments they operate in, and its Paper 3 is based on a context document released the November before the exam. We match tutors to the specification code on your exam entry.
Economics A · 9EC0
- Theme 1: Introduction to markets and market failure
- Theme 2: The UK economy – performance and policies
- Theme 3: Business behaviour and the labour market
- Theme 4: A global perspective
Economics B · 9EB0
- Theme 1: Markets, consumers and firms
- Theme 2: The wider economic environment
- Theme 3: The global economy
- Theme 4: Making markets work
The two specifications set different kinds of question. Economics A Papers 1 and 2 open with multiple-choice and short-answer questions and end with a choice of essays. Economics B uses data response and extended open-response questions throughout, with no multiple choice. Sessions on this board are built around the specification you are entered for, including research on the Economics B pre-released context each year.
Three two-hour, 80-mark papers, each worth a third of the A Level and all sat in the summer at the end of the course. Microeconomics (H460/01) and Macroeconomics (H460/02) each combine data response questions with two 25-mark extended responses. Themes in economics (H460/03) is the synoptic paper: 30 multiple-choice questions, then short-answer and extended questions on an unseen theme.
Microeconomics (H460/01)
- 1. Introduction to Microeconomics
- 2. The role of markets
- 3. Business Objectives
- 4. Market structures
- 5. The labour market
Macroeconomics (H460/02)
- 1. Aggregate demand and aggregate supply
- 2. Economic policy objectives
- 3. Implementing policy
- 4. The global context
- 5. The financial sector
OCR builds calculation into the essay choices. On Papers 1 and 2 you choose one 25-mark question from two that require a quantitative response, and one from two that do not, and at least 20% of the marks across the A Level target quantitative skills. Sessions on this board practise the quantitative 25-mark questions and the timing OCR recommends for each paper.
Two areas of content examined in three two-hour, 80-mark papers, each worth a third of the A-level and all sat in May/June at the end of the course. Paper 1 (Markets and market failure) covers microeconomics and Paper 2 (National and international economy) covers macroeconomics; each sets one data response question from a choice of two contexts and one essay from a choice of three. Paper 3 (Economic principles and issues) covers the whole course, with 30 marks of multiple-choice questions and a 50-mark case study.
4.1 Individuals, firms, markets and market failure
- 4.1.1 Economic methodology and the economic problem
- 4.1.2 Individual economic decision making
- 4.1.3 Price determination in a competitive market
- 4.1.4 Production, costs and revenue
- 4.1.5 Perfect competition, imperfectly competitive markets and monopoly
- 4.1.6 The labour market
- 4.1.7 The distribution of income and wealth: poverty and inequality
- 4.1.8 The market mechanism, market failure and government intervention in markets
4.2 The national and international economy
- 4.2.1 The measurement of macroeconomic performance
- 4.2.2 How the macroeconomy works: the circular flow of income, aggregate demand/aggregate supply analysis and related concepts
- 4.2.3 Economic performance
- 4.2.4 Financial markets and monetary policy
- 4.2.5 Fiscal policy and supply-side policies
- 4.2.6 The international economy
AQA's choice structure rewards good question selection: on Papers 1 and 2 you pick one of two data contexts and one of three essays, so a poor choice can cost marks before you start writing. Paper 3 then mixes microeconomics and macroeconomics in one case study. Sessions on this board practise choosing questions quickly and build the synoptic reasoning Paper 3 needs.
Four papers. AS candidates sit Paper 1 (AS Level Multiple Choice, 1 hour, 30 marks) and Paper 2 (AS Level Data Response and Essays, 2 hours, 60 marks), worth 33% and 67% of the AS. Full A Level candidates also sit Paper 3 (A Level Multiple Choice, 1 hour 15 minutes, 30 marks, 17% of the A Level) and Paper 4 (A Level Data Response and Essays, 2 hours, 60 marks, 33%), with AS content assumed knowledge. You can sit the AS first and carry the result forward, or take all four papers in one series. Exams run in June and November, and in March for schools in India.
AS Level (topics 1.1–6.5)
- Basic economic ideas and resource allocation
- The price system and the microeconomy
- Government microeconomic intervention
- The macroeconomy
- Government macroeconomic intervention
- International economic issues
A Level (topics 7.1–11.6)
- The price system and the microeconomy
- Government microeconomic intervention
- The macroeconomy
- Government macroeconomic intervention
- International economic issues
Cambridge marks three assessment objectives rather than four, with analysis carrying 40% of the marks. Multiple choice is a third of the AS, and the A Level essays in Paper 4 are unstructured, with no parts to guide the answer, unlike the two-part AS essays. Sessions on this board build speed and accuracy on the multiple-choice papers and practise planning a full 20-mark essay without prompts.
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FAQs
We have answers to your most frequently asked questions. Anything not answered here, please reach out to our team.
A-Level Economics with an academic tutor is from $60 USD (£45) per hour; packages save 5–15%. Pay as you go is invoiced after each lesson, with no lock-in contracts, so essay practice is easy to add. Professional tutors (qualified teachers and examiners) cost from $85 USD (£64) per hour.
Late cancellations and no-shows are charged at half the lesson fee. That applies if you cancel less than one hour before the start time, or don't turn up. You can still change a session time whenever you need to, as long as you give your tutor notice.
Our academic tutors achieved an A* or A in A-Level Economics, and our professional tutors are qualified teachers or examiners with 5+ years' experience. We accept the top 5% of applicants and match you by board, including whether you sit Edexcel Economics A or B, so your tutor knows your exact papers. Meet our tutors or see how we select them.
Tutoring is one-to-one and online, with a tutor matched to your subject, exam board and target grade. Lessons target your weak topics with past paper questions from your board. For Economics that means diagrams that are labelled and used, analysis with no missing steps, evaluation that uses the extract, and no slips in percentage change or index numbers. See how it works or apply.
It is challenging because you have to think in models. Arguments must be built from theory, shown on accurate diagrams and tested against real data. Many students can draw the diagrams but lose marks turning them into a step-by-step argument about the market in the question. Essays need a judgement that depends on context, quantitative skills such as elasticities are tested, and synoptic papers mix micro and macro. Our online A-Level tutoring targets these areas.
In summer 2026, 7.7% of UK A-Level Economics entries achieved an A*, and 30.2% achieved A* or A (JCQ), from 47,157 entries. The students who reach A* build step-by-step chains of analysis, use accurate diagrams inside the argument rather than beside it, and evaluate by explaining when a model stops working for the economy in the question.
Grade boundaries are set after each exam series and change every year. In June 2026, AQA's A* boundary was 178 out of 240 (74%), and Pearson Edexcel's for Economics A was 288 out of 335 (86%). Cambridge's June 2026 A* threshold was 124 out of 180 (69%) for one standard paper combination. Official sources: AQA, Pearson and Cambridge.
No. A-Level Economics has no coursework and no practical endorsement, so the whole grade comes from written exams. Skills that might be coursework elsewhere, such as using real data as evidence, are tested through data response questions and case studies. On AQA, for example, Paper 3 combines 30 marks of multiple choice with a 50-mark case study drawing on the whole course. See the AQA specification for the full assessment structure.
A-Level Economics is assessed entirely by written exams, normally three papers at the end of the course on the UK boards. AQA sets three 2-hour, 80-mark papers, each worth 33.3%. Pearson Edexcel Economics A sets three 2-hour, 100-mark papers weighted 35%, 35% and 30%. Cambridge lets you sit AS first: its A Level adds a 1 hour 15 minute multiple-choice paper (17%) and a 2-hour data response and essay paper (33%). See AQA's A-level Economics specification.
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