Demand-side policies
This worksheet marks itself
Set it as homework or classwork and every answer is marked as pupils go, with feedback on what they got wrong. The scores go straight into your mark book, so you can see who needs help before the next lesson.
- 10 questions
- 47 marks
- about 55 minutes
- marked instantly
Question types: multiple choice, multi-part, true or false, fill the gap, matching.
Try one from this worksheet
Which of the following is an example of FISCAL policy rather than monetary policy?
Pick an answer: it's marked straight away, just as your pupils would see it.
About this resource
Edexcel Economics B (9EB0) Theme 4 'Making markets work' (Paper 1), Unit T4-3 'Macroeconomic policy: AD/AS' — spec ref 4.4.2. Second lesson of the unit: building directly on the AD/AS model and the multiplier from 3a, this lesson teaches the two demand-side policy levers governments and central b…
19 slides.
Lesson outline
- Do Now — Retrieval
- Quick Check — Key Terms
- Recap — Using the AD/AS Model
- Hinge Check — Fiscal or Monetary?
- Fiscal Policy — Spending and Taxation
- Hinge Check — Automatic Stabilisers
- Monetary Policy — Interest Rates and QE
- Hinge Check — Interest Rates Already at Zero
- Guided Practice — Shift AD (Expansionary Fiscal Policy)
- Quick Check — Shift AD (Contractionary Monetary Policy)
- Fiscal vs Monetary — Strengths and Weaknesses
- Hinge Check — Crowding Out
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- Lesson pack · T4-1eProductive and allocative efficiencySubscription
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