Work out the average yield on Greek government debt across the charted period.
AQA · 7136 / 7135
All 14 questions from the AQA A Level Paper 2, Nov 2021 Economics paper (7136 / 7135), worth 200 marks in total. The main topics tested are Fiscal policy (3), Exchange rate systems (2), Determinants of aggregate demand (2), Financial markets and assets (1).
Each question is summarised in our own words with its mark tariff, command word and specification point, and links through to the official paper.
Question paper → Mark scheme → Open in the searchable bank →
Work out the average yield on Greek government debt across the charted period.
Use chart data to show one country facing greater borrowing difficulties than another in a given year.
Diagram question on how cuts in state spending can cost jobs in private firms.
Evaluate whether a growing stock of accumulated government borrowing harms a country.
Calculate the yearly change in South Korean consumer prices to the end of a stated year.
Use chart data to explain why South Korea's monetary authority might lower borrowing costs again.
Diagram question on how spending on research can raise an economy's long-term growth path.
Evaluate measures that might lift South Korean overseas sales and widen its trade surplus.
Explain the steps authorities can take to stop their currency appreciating.
Evaluate what a lasting appreciation of sterling means for prices and welfare in Britain.
Explain why household spending in an economy may be increasing.
Judge whether Britain gains when households put aside less of their income.
Explain what high street banks do within the wider economy.
Assess measures for smoothing out booms and slumps in Britain.
About this page. Each question is described in our own words — a short summary of what it asks, never the examiner’s wording. No exam paper text, extract, figure or table is reproduced. The links go to the awarding body’s own question paper, mark scheme and examiner report, published free by Pearson and AQA. Specification codes and topic labels are our own classification.
Built and checked by an experienced economics tutor. Not a Pearson or AQA service and not endorsed by either board. © The Economics Tutor · theeconomicstutor.co.uk