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Pearson Edexcel · International A-Level · Economics
Choose a lesson to begin. · Escolha uma lição para começar.
Course units and learning goals · Unidades do curso e objetivos de aprendizagem →These lessons teach selected course objectives. Check the remaining coverage gaps; the material is not a complete preparation programme. · Estas aulas ensinam objetivos selecionados do curso. Verifique as lacunas de cobertura restantes; o material não é um programa completo de preparação.
1 1.3.1–1.3.4 · Consumer behaviour and markets 0 / 15
1
Consumer behaviour and markets
2
Models, evidence and value judgements
3
Scarcity, marginal sacrifice and capital goods
4
Specialization, money and financial markets
5
Allocation systems and the role of the state
6
Rational choices, framing and inertia
7
Marginal utility and an individual demand curve
8
A straight demand line has changing elasticity
9
Income and cross-price responses
10
Supply adjustment, tax forms and time horizons
11
Market clearing and simultaneous changes
12
Consumer and producer surplus · Excedente do consumidor e do produtor
13
Price as signal, incentive and rationing device
14
A tax wedge and who bears it
15
Subsidy receipts, spending and distribution
2 1.3.5–1.3.6 · Market failure and policy 0 / 12
1
Market failure and policy · Falha de mercado e políticas públicas
2
Private decisions and social allocation
3
Production externalities and marginal social cost
4
Consumption benefits and underuse
5
Public goods, rivalry and free riding
6
Information gaps and adverse selection
7
Moral hazard and protection from losses
8
Speculation, leverage and market bubbles
9
Price limits, tax and subsidy choices
10
Pollution permits and property rights
11
Provision, regulation and information
12
Government failure and feasible alternatives
3 2.3.1–2.3.5 · National income and aggregate activity 0 / 22
1
National income and aggregate activity · Renda nacional e atividade agregada
2
GDP, GNI and comparable real income
3
Growth rates, recession and wellbeing
4
Weighted price indices and disinflation
5
Inflation sources and stakeholder effects
6
Labour-force rates and hidden slack
7
Trade balances and the current account
8
Aggregate spending and the AD curve
9
Consumption, saving and changing ratios
10
Investment, replacement and incentives
11
Government purchases and expenditure choices
12
Net trade and conditional currency effects
13
Short-run supply and two long-run models
14
Capacity, productivity and policy conditions
15
Circular flows, income and wealth
16
Injections, withdrawals and adjustment
17
Equilibrium output and simultaneous shifts
18
Multiplier rounds and leakage conventions
19
Actual growth, capacity and productivity
20
Who benefits from growth?
21
Growth costs and competing objectives
22
Output gaps and uncertain potential
4 2.3.6 · Macroeconomic objectives and policies 0 / 8
1
Macroeconomic objectives and policies · Objetivos e políticas macroeconômicas
2
Six macroeconomic objectives and their measures
3
Policy conflicts and the short-run Phillips curve
4
Market-based supply-side policies
5
Interventionist supply-side policy and evaluation
6
Fiscal policy and demand management
7
Monetary instruments and transmission limits
8
Central-bank roles and policy choice
5 3.3.1–3.3.3 · Firms, costs and market structures 0 / 20
1
Firms, costs and market structures · Empresas, custos e estruturas de mercado
2
Business forms and size measures
3
Organic growth and four integration types
4
Growth constraints, small firms and demergers
5
Objectives, decision conditions and agency
6
Revenue curves and elasticity
7
Fixed inputs, product and marginal cost
8
Cost identities, averages and marginal curves
9
Scale economies, MES and organizational costs
10
Normal profit, losses and shutdown
11
Four efficiency concepts and market outcomes
12
Concentration ratios and market definition
13
Perfect competition: firm and industry
14
Differentiated competition and excess capacity
15
Oligopoly and barriers to entry or exit
16
A two-firm pricing game and collusion
17
Price and non-price rivalry
18
Monopoly output, welfare and efficiency
19
Natural monopoly and financing efficient provision
20
Third-degree discrimination and who gains