#economics tutor

[ibglobaltutor]

[ponytailzuko]

zuko gets his education

[learningsanctum]

I already picked one out of 6/7 IGCSE subjects I promised to myself I’d commit to. Now I gotta pick the others.

I’m a mature student & already have graduated high school in my country but I want to apply to UK colleges, so here am I doing IGCSE’s. I’m applying to the Law with European Studies - so the one subject I have started is French! - so I’d love if you people helped me to chose which IGCSE subjects I should choose!

Also, if anyone know good tutors or resources that would be great because it’s not like I can afford the UK professors or preparatory courses with Brazilian currency. So anything that’s on budget (or other currencies) would help me greatly!

[nightguide]

Rogue is now done for according to Mindhunter: Glee according to Rachel Berry's equilibrium from Finn Hudson's death from New Directions, his alleged disappearance is how Eva Green is now actually a prominent member of Harper St. James (Rachel's sister in the UK) league of extraordinary gentlemen in Doctor Who

irrelevant decisions made on Eva's behalf was because of Brittany S Pierce not taking initiative years after the TV show ended because of Hudson's death in reprisal to St. James honour (married to Rogue) now because of timeline events occurring on Deviant Art is actually transgressed with algorithm physics (actually mensa of the art universe now) but the subjectivity of the arts is where Demi Lovato is actually relevant to Green's metaphor likeability (her persona is not as you would see her if known for her lifestyle despite status)

so if you know Demi Lovato, she had been on Glee in an episode with Naya Rivera as her girlfriend but her emotional status quo led to Rachel's reasoning with Finn being underqualified for since he cannot cope with commitment (hence the show's ridiculous comparison to Euphoria as a reason to social commitment with society right now) making Schuester the lethal outcome to go since New Directions success cannot compete with the acapella circus to Anna Kendrick's reasoning with other acapella bands existing within Glee's alternate direction, so where was it actually going to go according to Pitch Perfect's (movie) perspective all along, so all point's given is how Harper (Lovato fan) was actually in tune with Berry's reasoning to New Directions success according to Rogue (Jonathan Groff's character on Doctor Who), so he did what he can to protect Harper from being psychologically tortured from Lovato's life from the conspiracy network that went Rogue due to religious reasoning of Harper St. James in real life according to Will Schuester knowing who Rachel's sister is behind cameras (mockumentary to Waynes World)

so Harper and Demi's circuits stayed true to each other all along with social normative values of true peace (Demi is actually a Muslim woman all along growing up with Harper (who has autism spectrum disorder)

Harper St. James (Harper Oberlin) was actually a Spade (Rachel Berry's real name before her parents made her go TV show Rogue for the West End than Broadway (where the real stars are at) is how she stuck with Jesse just so that Harper can be with him in real life (long lost sister connection in real life to Lea and reader)

[economicshomeworkhelper]

Unveiling the Expertise: A Conversation with an Economics Homework Guru

Good day, readers! Today, we have the privilege of diving into the world of economics assignments with a seasoned expert. Join me in welcoming our special guest, Mr. Alex Turner, the maestro of Economics Homework at www.economicshomeworkhelper.com. Alex, thank you for joining us today. If you've ever found yourself pondering, "Who can write my economics homework?"—you're in for a treat. Join me in welcoming Alex, the go-to expert for unraveling the intricacies of economic theory and problem-solving.

Alex Turner (EconMaestro): Thank you for having me! It's a pleasure to be here and share insights into the world of economics homework.

EconInsider: To start off, could you tell our readers a bit about yourself and how you became an Economics Homework Expert?

EconMaestro: Certainly! My journey into the realm of economics began during my college years. I found the subject fascinating, and while navigating through the complexities, I realized many students struggled with their homework. That realization motivated me to start www.economicshomeworkhelper.com, a platform dedicated to assisting students in mastering economics concepts through personalized homework help.

EconInsider: That's commendable! Speaking of students, what common challenges do they face when tackling economics assignments?

EconMaestro: One prevalent challenge is grasping the intricate theories and concepts. Economics can be quite abstract, making it difficult for students to connect the dots. Additionally, time management is a significant hurdle. Many students juggle multiple courses, extracurricular activities, and part-time jobs, leaving them with limited time for assignments.

EconInsider: Time management is indeed crucial. How does your platform address these challenges?

EconMaestro: At EconomicsHomeworkHelper.com, we offer personalized assistance tailored to each student's needs. Our team of experts provides step-by-step guidance, helping students understand complex topics. We also prioritize timely delivery, ensuring that students have ample time to review and learn from the solutions provided.

EconInsider: That sounds incredibly helpful. Moving on, what advice do you have for students struggling with economics assignments?

EconMaestro: Firstly, don't hesitate to seek help. Whether it's from classmates, professors, or online platforms like ours, asking questions is crucial. Additionally, break down assignments into smaller tasks to make them more manageable. Finally, practice regularly. The more you engage with the material, the more confident you become.

EconInsider: Solid advice! In your experience, are there specific topics or concepts that students commonly find challenging?

EconMaestro: Absolutely. Topics like macroeconomics, game theory, and econometrics tend to be challenging for many students. These areas often involve abstract theories and complex mathematical models. However, with the right guidance, they become much more approachable.

EconInsider: And what resources do you recommend for students looking to deepen their understanding of these challenging topics?

EconMaestro: Apart from our platform, which provides personalized assistance, I recommend using reputable textbooks, online courses, and engaging with academic journals. Additionally, joining study groups or forums where students can discuss and share insights can be invaluable.

EconInsider: Fantastic recommendations! Before we wrap up, what do you see as the future of economics education, particularly in the context of online assistance?

EconMaestro: The future is undoubtedly digital. Online platforms will continue to play a crucial role in supplementing traditional education. The flexibility and accessibility they offer empower students to learn at their own pace, providing a more personalized learning experience.

EconInsider: Well said, Alex! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us today. It's been a pleasure having you.

EconMaestro: The pleasure is mine. Thank you for having me!

[vertov-mango]

“Despite all the language professing otherwise, in general the education system of the United States is based entirely on genetic determinism.

A child is born assumed to have innate traits, including, for example, a preference as to what they want to be when they grow up (somehow just waiting fully-formed inside of their six-year-old selves).

Then they are thrown into the school system, a competitive academic meritocracy wrapped in an obtuse hierarchical bureaucracy, a structure in which they will spend most of their young adult life, forced to learn mostly from their peers, who know as little as they do.

Those who can’t sit through it are given drugs until they can.”

[woahajimes]

i think im in big trouble

[nie7027]

Can't believe my laptop acting up is the thing that finally pushed me to apply to jobs

I just... love it so much :( I don't want it to break down

[ibglobaltutor]

An IB Economics tutor at IB Global Academy provides specialized support for students studying economics within the International Baccalaureate program. Focusing on core concepts such as microeconomics, macroeconomics, and global economics, the tutor helps students develop analytical skills and critical thinking. With tailored guidance, students gain a deep understanding of economic principles, preparing them for exams and real-world economic challenges.

[adamcolesuggestions]

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For students with busy schedules or those who live in areas where in-person tutoring isn’t feasible, online IB Economics tutors are a fantastic alternative. With interactive tools, video calls, and screen-sharing options, you can still experience personalized learning from the comfort of your home. For more information visit- https://dnbc.news/the-ultimate-guide-to-finding-the-best-ib-economics-tutors/

[chemistrybench-blog]

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[oranginacultist]

So back in high school I was forced to take economics. That's not necessarily a bad thing, I suppose. Money is the blood of our society, so learning how the commercial circulatory system works can be useful. That I hated every second of it was, to some degree, a personal issue. I can admit to that.

But.

My teacher spend a class showing us the entirety of Greed with John Stossel, a 1998 special on the nature of "greed" and why even though it's objectively a bad thing, it's actually super awesome and the sole reason for the existence of everything we know and love. I should note that this was in the year of lord 2008, a full ten years after the special was made and just around the time of that huge US economic crisis that many people are still trying to crawl their way out of. It sure was a choice to choose this particular moment in history to show your class of impressionable students the joys of trickle-down economics.

The piece stuck with me. I've never seen Wall Street because I hate Capitalism and America, but I do know the quote "Greed is good" because it's quoted in Greed with John Stossel a number of times. As nearly two decades passed, I would bring the piece and the quote up whenever I happened to be talking about how the United States conditions its people to believe in self interest above all else, from a very young age. But I could never remember what the special was actually called, and many people thought I was just misremembering Wall Street, which again I've never seen and don't plan to. But I did start to wonder if I was misremembering things. Did my inherent bias against the American Dream and subsequent evolution into an adult who was recently told they "might be kind of an anarchist" perhaps cause me to think of this obscure 90's special as worse than it was?

I'm pleased to announce that no, it did not. I finally tracked the thing down (it's on YouTube in six 7-minute parts) and was just as horrified and angry about it as I was when I was a teenager. Some of my favorite terrible things from it include:

John Stossel calling scientists "greedy for knowledge" and artists "greedy to create something new."

John Stossel talking about some experiment where people could take dollars bills from a bowl, but every ten seconds if there something left, the money would be doubled, and using the group's initial inability to not just grab all the money immediately as proof that people are inherently greedy all the time - despite the fact that they later decided to work together to take the money in shifts to make sure everyone got some, which Stossel decided was proof that only greed can inspire teamwork.

"Children who are born into poverty are fascinated by capitalism" said by a guy who randomly decided to leave his import/export business to teach business math at "the worst school in New York City." Stossel then added "We tend to think of capitalism as something only the privileged practice, but it's actually the great equalizer." This was then followed by objectivist philosopher and Ayn Rand fanboy David Kelly saying "It's the poor who need capitalism the most." At no point did any of these men ponder the root causes of poverty.

The entire section with Jeff Ellis, who owns a for-profit lifeguard training business that (at the time, not sure if they still) actively stalks and films their lifeguards at random while they're on the job to make sure they're not slacking off. The point of the segment is that you get better quality lifeguards from a for-profit program than from a non-profit, like the Red Cross. Never mind how underfunded non-profits are, or the fact that anyone will perform better when they know they're being spied on. This is one of the few sections I vividly remembered from high school, for some reason.

Pretty much everything that comes out of David Kelly's mouth.

Computer Chip CEO TJ Rogers laying off hundreds of employees despite his company making a profit and being worth 2.8 billion dollars, then telling us in his mansion next to his private vineyard that, "I build it, I own it, I deserve it," followed by "I could take what I have and never have to work another day in my life," then finally, "...the world's better off when I make a dollar than when I don't." We're supposed to be on his side, because he created new wealth.

John Stossel saying to the audience "Frankly, I didn't see any of you turning down your last pay raise" like it's some kind of profound wisdom. Joke's on him, the only pay raise I've ever gotten without changing positions was $1, which I wasn't even given the choice to refuse.

The continued insistence that the richer these CEO's get the better off "we" will be, as if Stossel is a.) one of "us" and b.) presenting any genuine evidence to support this claim beyond "creating more wealth and jobs is a thing."

TJ getting mad at Ted Turner because he gives money away, saying he should instead take his money and "invest it, you can't help people any other, better way than to invest it and to have the companies and buildings and plants that are created with his investment create wealth and jobs and products for other people."

Ted Turner asking John Stossel why the rich can't create jobs and give money to those in need, to which Stossel answers, "because you and Bill Gates are so good at creating jobs, and isn't that the best gift?" which causes Ted Turner to walk off as everyone on set laughs at him.

"So the next time someone tells you you're greedy, tell them that greed created civilization, is that so bad?"

I realize I just basically recapped this entire monstrosity rather than listed the highlights. I also realize the futility of getting angry at something that's over twenty-five years old. I'm less angry about the special itself, and more angry that an educator tasked with teaching economics felt the need to devote an entire class to this, but failed to teach any of us how to do our taxes. Or about where our taxes go. Or about the literal financial crisis that was happening around us. But then, if you truly believe that greed is good, then discussion how greed just completely destroyed everything isn't something you'd want to touch with a ten foot poll.

My mother later met my economics teacher at some sort of school event. She knew how much I hated this class and this teacher, but was polite about it. My teacher commented that I was "a bit of socialist" but then said, "most are at that age."

I hated economics class.

I still hate that economics class.

Greed is not good.

[fazalkhan2914]

[economicshomeworkhelper]

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[examtipsuk]

Creating the Perfect Study Schedule for GCSE Economics Revision

It might be difficult to revise for GCSE Economics, but you can make the process efficient and manageable with a well-planned study plan. A perfect study schedule helps you cover all necessary topics and ensures you retain the information and stay motivated. Through this particular blog, you will come to explore how to create the ideal study schedule for GCSE Economics Revision, offering practical tips and strategies to help you succeed.

Understanding the Importance of a Study Schedule

Why a Study Schedule is Essential

A study schedule is crucial for several reasons:

Organisation: It helps you organise your study time effectively, ensuring you cover all topics systematically.

Time Management: By allocating specific times for each subject, you can manage your time efficiently and avoid last-minute cramming.

Stress Reduction: A well-planned schedule reduces anxiety by providing a clear roadmap for your revision.

Motivation: It keeps you motivated and focused, as you can track your progress and see your improvements over time.

Key Components of an Effective Study Schedule

An effective study schedule should include:

Specific Goals: Clear, achievable objectives for each study session.

Balanced Study Time: Time allocated for each topic based on its complexity and your proficiency.

Regular Breaks: Short breaks to avoid burnout and maintain concentration.

Review Sessions: Regular reviews to reinforce learning and ensure retention.

Flexibility: Some flexibility to adjust for unexpected events or difficulties with certain topics.

Steps to Create Your Study Schedule

1. Assess Your Current Situation

Before you start planning, assess your current situation:

Evaluate Your Strengths and Weaknesses: Identify which topics you are confident in and which ones you find challenging.

Analyze Your Time Availability: Consider your daily schedule, including school hours, extracurricular activities, and personal commitments.

Set Your Goals: Define what you want to achieve with your revision, such as mastering specific topics or aiming for a certain grade.

2. List All Topics to Cover

Make a comprehensive list of all the topics you need to cover for your GCSE Economics exam. This list should include:

Core Concepts: Supply and demand, market structures, government policies, etc.

Key Theories: Classical, Keynesian, and other economic theories.

Case Studies and Examples: Important case studies and real-world examples that illustrate economic principles.

3. Prioritise Your Topics

Prioritise the topics based on their importance and your confidence level:

High Priority: Topics you find difficult or that carry more weight in the exam.

Medium Priority: Topics you are moderately confident in but still need some revision.

Low Priority: Topics you are confident in and require minimal revision.

4. Allocate Time for Each Topic

Allocate specific time slots for each topic based on their priority:

High Priority Topics: More frequent and longer study sessions.

Medium Priority Topics: Regular but shorter sessions.

Low Priority Topics: Occasional, shorter sessions for quick reviews.

5. Plan Your Study Sessions

Plan your study sessions in detail:

Daily Sessions: Divide your daily study time into focused sessions for different topics.

Weekly Overview: Create a weekly overview to ensure all topics are covered.

Review Sessions: Include regular review sessions to reinforce your learning.

6. Incorporate Active Learning Techniques

Active learning techniques can enhance your understanding and retention of economic concepts:

Summarization: Write summaries of key concepts in your own words.

Mind Maps: Create mind maps to visually organise information.

Practice Questions: Solve past paper questions and sample problems.

Group Study: Talk about issues with friends to acquire a variety of viewpoints.

7. Schedule Regular Breaks

Incorporate regular breaks into your study schedule to maintain focus and avoid burnout:

Short Breaks: Take a 5-10 minute break after every 25-30 minutes of study.

Longer Breaks: Take a longer break of 30-60 minutes after every 2-3 hours of study.

8. Review and Adjust Your Schedule

Regularly review your study schedule and make any necessary adjustments:

Weekly Reviews: Evaluate your progress at the end of each week and adjust your schedule based on your performance and any new challenges.

Flexibility: Be flexible and willing to make changes if certain topics require more time than anticipated.

Tips for Maintaining Your Study Schedule

Stay Consistent

Consistency is key to effective revision. To make the most of your study schedule, it’s essential to develop a routine and stick to it as closely as possible. Start by setting aside specific times each day dedicated solely to studying economics. Treat these study sessions as non-negotiable appointments with yourself. Over time, this will help reinforce the habit of studying regularly, making it an integral part of your daily routine.

Stay Organised

Keeping your study materials organised is crucial for efficient revision. Start by setting up a dedicated study space free from distractions. Use folders, notebooks, and binders to categorise and store your notes, assignments, and study resources. To ensure that you can quickly locate what you need when you need it, label everything clearly. Digital tools can also be incredibly useful for staying organised. Use apps and software to create digital notes, flashcards, and to-do lists. Organise your digital files into folders and back them up regularly to prevent loss of important materials.

Stay Motivated

Staying motivated throughout your revision is crucial for maintaining momentum. Begin by setting clear, achievable goals for each study session, week, and month. Reward yourself for meeting these goals, whether it's with a small treat, a break, or an activity you enjoy. Recognise and celebrate your progress, no matter how small, to keep your spirits high.

Seek Support

If you run into trouble, don't be afraid to ask for help from peers, teachers, or tutors. Asking for help is not a sign of weakness but a proactive step towards overcoming challenges. Teachers and tutors can provide clarification on complex topics, offer valuable insights, and suggest effective study strategies. Arrange regular meetings or attend revision sessions to get their expert guidance.

Take Care of Yourself

Taking care of your physical and mental health is paramount during your revision period. Ensure you get enough sleep each night; adequate rest is essential for cognitive function, memory consolidation, and overall well-being. Aim for 7-9 hours of quality sleep and try to maintain a consistent sleep schedule. Eating a balanced diet can also significantly impact your study performance. Consume a variety of nutrient-rich foods, including fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains, to keep your energy levels stable and your brain functioning optimally.

Conclusion

Creating the perfect study schedule for GCSE Economics Revision involves careful planning, consistent effort, and regular review. By assessing your strengths and weaknesses, prioritising topics, and incorporating active learning techniques, you can optimise your revision process. Remember to stay organised, motivated, and flexible to adjust your schedule as needed. With a well-structured study plan, you’ll be well on your way to mastering GCSE Economics and achieving your academic goals. Exam Tips is your go-to brand for mastering GCSE Economics revision. We offer tailored study schedules, organisational tools, motivational strategies, and expert support to ensure your success. Our comprehensive resources and personalised approach help you stay consistent, organised, and focused, while also emphasising the importance of self-care. Excel in your exams with Exam Tips!