I’ve taught IGCSE Economics for six years, mainly working with students who understand the theory but find longer exam questions difficult. A typical lesson might involve discussing a current news story before applying it to concepts such as inflation, market failure or exchange rates. I’m quite particular about diagrams and written evaluation, so we spend plenty of time looking at what examiners actually expect from a strong answer.

Hi, I’m an IGCSE Economics tutor and I’ve been teaching online for around four years. Economics made much more sense to me once I stopped treating it as a subject full of definitions, and that’s how I teach it now. We use everyday examples to unpack demand, supply, elasticity and government intervention, then move onto past-paper questions. I especially enjoy teaching microeconomics because there’s always something practical to discuss.

My background is in economic research, but for the past seven years I have also tutored IGCSE Economics. I work particularly well with students preparing for their final examinations who need a more organised approach to revision. Lessons usually combine short recall questions, diagram practice and timed responses. I give fairly detailed feedback on written work because small changes to analysis and evaluation can make a noticeable difference.

I started tutoring IGCSE Economics while at university and carried on because I genuinely enjoy the subject. Most of my students come to me for help with topics they find a bit abstract, particularly opportunity cost, externalities and monetary policy. I explain the idea first, usually with a simple real-life example, then we tackle questions together. Near exams, I’m a big fan of working through papers under realistic timings.

I have eight years of experience teaching IGCSE Economics and have worked with students at very different starting points. Some need support learning the syllabus from the beginning, while others come for focused exam preparation. My lessons are structured but conversational, with plenty of questioning rather than long explanations from me. Macroeconomics is my favourite area to teach, particularly inflation, unemployment and international trade.

Economics can get confusing when every chapter introduces another diagram or definition, so I try to keep lessons practical. I’ve tutored IGCSE Economics for five years and usually start by finding out exactly where a student is losing marks. From there we might practise drawing diagrams accurately, plan a six-mark response or go through a tricky past-paper section. I also keep a running list of recurring mistakes so we know what to revisit before exams.