This Power Point presentation (86 SLIDES) covers the 4 main macroeconomic objectives; Economic Growth, Low inflation, Low unemployment, and Balance of Payments. I use it with first year A level students to introduce the basics of each objective.

This detailed power point presentation (81 SLIDES!) covers; Measurement of unemployment Causes of unemployment Costs of unemployment Solutions to unemployment

A detailed PowerPoint covering the advantages and disadvantages of various internal and external sources of finance. Activities are included within the PowerPoint. Suitable for GCSE and A level Business Studies.

This detailed power point presentation (112 SLIDES) covers; Measures of inflation (including exercises on Index numbers) Causes of inflation (including quantity theory of money) Consequences of inflation Solutions to inflation Deflation

A detailed PowerPoint presnetation on the topic of income statements and ratio analysis. This PowerPoint includes worked examples, and activities. Suitable for A level Business Studies.

This PowerPoint presentation (42 SLIDES) is suitable for introductory A level economics. It introduces the basics of supply and demand, consumer and producer surplus.

This detailed Power Point presentation (63 SLIDES) covers Fiscal Policy. It discusses types of tax, regressive v Progressive tax, the Laffer Curve and model answers to past paper questions.

This **93 slide ** power point covers introductory topics in A level business (also suitable for GCSE) including: Enterprise and entrepreneur quiz Business plans Stakeholders Business Location There are exercises included in the power point.

An accompanying resource for the Sources of Finance Power Point. 4 Worksheets for solidifying knowledge on Sources of finance.

This PowerPoint presentation **(63 SLIDES) **is suitable for introductory A level economics. It covers topics including; The Fundamental Economic Problem, Opportunity Cost, PPFs, Specialisation and Division of Labour.

This comprehensive Power Point presentation (73 SLIDES) covers: Labour Demand Labour Supply Backward bending labour supply curve Wage determination Elasticity of labour supply and demand Causes of wage differentials

This power point 76 slides covers topics in the A level business syllabus including: -Public v private sector -Public and merit goods -Sole traders -Partnerships -PLCS -LTDS -Social Enterprises It is suitable for GCSE and A level Business Students

A fun introductory/ end of lesson activity to review key terminology within the Sources of finance topic.

This comprehensive (93 SLIDES) Power Point on Market Failure covers the following topics: The Price mechanism Externalities Merit and Demerit goods Public Goods Absence of property rights Imperfect information Monopoly power Volatile prices Income inequality

A level economics Government Intervention to correct Market Failure. This powerpoint presentation covers: Taxes Subsidies State Regulation Minimum and Maximum prices As forms of correcting a market failure

**110 Slides! ** This highly detailed Power Point presentation will last you weeks! It introduces the components of Aggregate Demand and discusses factors which affect each component. It then introduces the shapes of both the AD and AS curve and factors which will causes each to shift. Exercises and model answers to Past Paper questions are included within the power Point.

This comprehensive powerpoint presentation covers both the original Phillips curve, and Milton Friedman’s augmented Phillips curve.

A perfect lesson starter or end of topic review for the Business Finance topic Cash Flow Forecasting. 18 Multiple Choice questions!

I use this economics quiz in my introductory lesson with A level students to break the ice and prepare them for the year ahead! It contains** 40 questions** split into 4 rounds: Round 1 Numbers; Round 2 Multiple Choice; Round 3 Pictures; Round 4 General (Economic) Knowledge

68 SLIDES! This power point presentation recaps the basics of fiscal policy, discusses government bonds, structural v cyclical deficits, automatic v discretionary fiscal policy, and the consequences of rising national debt piles.