Econosaurus

When I was at school, I asked for some ideas of what extra books I should read. My (excellent) Economics teacher suggested The Wealth of Nations, which I diligently checked out of the school library. I'm not sure whether she overestimated my reading stamina or underestimated the amount of grain-related chat in that book, but either way, I didn't get very far. Her next recommendation was Galbraith's Innocent Frauds, which was much more accessible.  Recommending books is a tric

Just a quick one to say I've updated the Macroeconomic Measures Escape Room activity . I have fixed a few bugs and also included a...

Here is a student-friendly article on the Economics of Organised Crime. It explores Buchanan's hypothesis that a monopoly crime firm (an OCG* such as a mafia family) might result in a lower crime output than a crime market composed of lots of independent criminals. It's nice extra reading for market concentration or institutions (these gangs can sometimes simultaneously undermine traditional institutions while replacing some of their functions). It would also work well as a b

I really love mini whiteboards. I think they are probably my most used teaching tool. I could do without a projector or Powerpoint or...

First up is this article comparing Oligopoly and Duolopoly, which I have used previously for Oxbridge prep. It's from the Metal Project ...

Annual repost of this one in case you need any bits for your first lessons of term https://www.econosaurus.co.uk/single-post/read-this-be...

An updated leaflet to give out to student with some suggested summer reading, podcasts and courses to dig into over the summer.

If you want your students to take a look at today's spending review, here are a couple of handy resources: Sky News' 5 Things you Need to...

How to use AI to make MCQs for A-Level Economics Teaching.