1.
Start putting some time into re-learning and revising economics. Getting E's and D's implies that you have pretty big knowledge gaps. It would be best to brush up on key terms/processes by reading through a textbook/revision guide/watching EconplusDal
2.
Understand what examiners want. At the A*/A level you must be showing all four key skills: analysis, evaluation, knowledge and application. Notice the stresses on analysis and evaluation - these are key for reaching the top grades. At the A*/A level, knowledge and application is a given
3.
Don't write out full essays when revising - plan them in detail. Try and ensure that for every paragraph you plan is well structured and contains all of the key A*/A skills
4.
To maximise the likelihood of obtaining an A* start reading The Economist - could not recommend it enough. It definitely gives you a lot of unique points which can be used in essays when discussing some of the core content in the syllabus
1.
Start putting some time into re-learning and revising economics. Getting E's and D's implies that you have pretty big knowledge gaps. It would be best to brush up on key terms/processes by reading through a textbook/revision guide/watching EconplusDal
2.
Understand what examiners want. At the A*/A level you must be showing all four key skills: analysis, evaluation, knowledge and application. Notice the stresses on analysis and evaluation - these are key for reaching the top grades. At the A*/A level, knowledge and application is a given
3.
Don't write out full essays when revising - plan them in detail. Try and ensure that for every paragraph you plan is well structured and contains all of the key A*/A skills
4.
To maximise the likelihood of obtaining an A* start reading The Economist - could not recommend it enough. It definitely gives you a lot of unique points which can be used in essays when discussing some of the core content in the syllabus