From BMW to Bureaucracy: How Toilet Access Exposes Inequality and Poverty
Before reading further, take 30 seconds to count: * How many toilets/bathrooms are in your house? * How many people live
21 articles
(Page 2)
When students say outrageous things!
Economics as a social science involves discussing sensitive topics like inequality, development, and policy decisions that affect real people'
Why All Colours Matter in Learning: The Wordle Approach to Feedback
I've noticed a common pattern among students: they tend to value only positive feedback and some (not all)
How Red Tape Shapes Markets and Development
Reading a recent article from The Guardian ‘Spreadsheets of empire’: red tape goes back 4,000 years, say scientists after
Master Development, Become the Guru
Economic development is perhaps the most powerful concept to master for IBDP economics exams. Unlike narrower economic topics, it seamlessly
Are You Defining, Explaining, or Evaluating?
I'm excited to share this resource on the distinct approaches to discussing concepts in academic writing. I'
Why Bruce Lee Would Crush Your Economics Exam!
Who knew the man famous for one-inch punches could also help you ace your economics exam? While Bruce Lee was
Five Steps to Equilibrium Heaven
During my teaching career, I've noticed that many students, especially at the beginning of the course, find it
How 'Should' Statements Unlock Critical Thinking
Finding a normative statement in a Paper 2 case study or an IA newspaper article gives students a valuable entry
The “Recommendation” Essay
Using the text/data provided and your knowledge of economics, recommend a policy which could be introduced to limit the unsustainable use of fisheries around the world. [10]