Covers the Cambridge IGCSE syllabus (0455) and the Cambridge O Level syllabus (2281), first examination from 2020. This series helps students understand economic theory, terminology and principles. It matches the Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Economics syllabuses. The coursebook helps students apply tools of economic analysis, make judgements on economic issues, use basic economic numeracy and literacy, and take greater part in decision-making processes in everyday life. Sample questions provide opportunities for students to develop their evaluative skills. It provides a foundation for advanced study in Economics such as A Level. Answers to the coursebook and workbook questions are in the teacher's resource.
99% of this book's problems could've been solved by adding tables and charts. In some parts, the book goes through 7 loops before it gets to the main point. Sometimes the book doesn't even *get* to the main point. Instead, it gives something like an unfinished answer from a past paper that a student wrote while trying to add as many words possible to try and milk extra points.
Studied this as an academic obligation. Yes, I'm adding academic books on Goodreads to pump up the numbers. Setting that aside, this book, like all of Susan Grant's works, is a solid introduction to Economics based on the IGCSE/O level syllabus. One does not have to be studying for said examination to read the book