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AQA Economics AS May 2015

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Original post by Hamishmagic
Hey everyone, I'm so nervous for tomorrow my multiple choice is so hit and miss, does anyone have any last minute tips??


I'm just doing tonnes of past paper again and again
Reply 201
Original post by shannonamyolive
does anyone know what the 25 markers were on last years paper?


here
http://filestore.aqa.org.uk/subjects/AQA-ECON1-QP-JUN14.PDF
Original post by KimberlyKumar
Has that already come up though?


I believe so although many believe that the 25 marker will be related to that topic so it makes sense for the 5 marker to be that definition.
can anyone give me an exam structure to follow with typical methods of evaluation? Hoping to get an A as I'm retaking but yet again I failed to prepare, only starting my revision now.
Original post by KimberlyKumar
Does anyone know where the mark scheme is for the June 2011 micro paper?? I would greatly appreciate it if someone sent it to me. Thanks!!!!!


http://www.goffs.herts.sch.uk/documents/economics/ms/AQA-ECON1-W-MS-JUN11.pdf
Does anyone know how to answer this question? Apparently the answer is C

(edited 8 years ago)
Original post by Exceptional
What are the pros of a maximum price other than making things cheaper for people who may not have been able to afford them beforehand?


prevents the monopolistic exploitation of consumers
can work as a rationing tool when there is market shortage by allocating the good on a 'first come, first served' basis
Original post by JefferyM
Does anyone know how to answer this question? Apparently the answer is C



You can work this out mathematically.
(private benefits + positive externalities) - (private costs + negative externalities)
The project with the highest value of the formula above is the best.
Original post by JefferyM
Does anyone know how to answer this question? Apparently the answer is C



Yes. Private benefits minus private costs plus positive extern minus neg extern. Highest value = answer.
Original post by JefferyM
Does anyone know how to answer this question? Apparently the answer is C


+10-20+100-20 > the rest.
Original post by shannonamyolive
prevents the monopolistic exploitation of consumers
can work as a rationing tool when there is market shortage by allocating the good on a 'first come, first served' basis


Thank you!


Thank you so much! I've been looking everywhere for this thing.
Original post by penguinpenny
Thank you so much! I've been looking everywhere for this thing.


You just have to know how to use Google effectively:

"filetype:tongue:df AQA-ECON1-W-MS-JUN11"
Original post by penguinpenny
You can work this out mathematically.
(private benefits + positive externalities) - (private costs + negative externalities)
The project with the highest value of the formula above is the best.


Thank you


I was thinking its C, but mark scheme suggests D. Why?
Original post by micycle


I was thinking its C, but mark scheme suggests D. Why?



Just try to draw a diagram and you'll see it. It's like when there's excess supply or excess demand.
Original post by penguinpenny

Just try to draw a diagram and you'll see it. It's like when there's excess supply or excess demand.


make sure you don't draw annotations like that in the exam.....
Reply 217
Can someone help me with this question?
screenshot5.png


The answer is A but I don't understand how.

Thanks in advance.
Original post by PAPADAPADOPOLOUS
make sure you don't draw annotations like that in the exam.....


Just realised what it looks like... Good thing we have a separate answer sheet.
Original post by Kiytt
Can someone help me with this question?
screenshot5.png


The answer is A but I don't understand how.

Thanks in advance.


Because it's elastic, it's a horizontal line. Therefore with the tax, the line will shift upwards, rising by the full price. If you think about trying to shift S on any other of the options, then you can see the P doesn't rise by very much if at all. I can see that the question is confusing because usually there's an option that says perfectly inelastic D and it's easier to see how P would rise by the full amount in that scenario from a tax.

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