Picking the item that counts as an injection rather than a withdrawal.
AQA · 7136 / 7135
AD and AS shifts comes up in 21 questions across the AQA A Level and AS past papers (7136 / 7135), worth 48 marks between them. They run from 2020 to 2023 and appear on AS Level Paper 2.
Tariffs run from 1 to 10 marks. The commonest instructions are Multiple choice (14), Draw (4), Calculate (1). Specification points covered: 3.2.2.1, 3.2.2.2, 3.2.2.3, 3.2.2.4, 3.2.2.5, 3.2.2.6.
Picking the item that counts as an injection rather than a withdrawal.
Selecting the diagram for new equilibrium after a pay floor rise and global recovery.
Deducing total supply by summing the spending items given for one year.
Which economy's planned spending change exactly closes its gap, given multiplier sizes.
Likely domestic impact when sterling strengthens against the dollar.
Cause of an outward move in the short-run supply curve that lifts output.
Sketch AD/AS showing how a lower sales tax affects output and prices.
Sketch AD/AS showing how a stronger trade position affects output and prices.
Which pair of events would move both curves shown in the diagram as indicated.
Naming the process that links faster income growth to extra capital spending.
Choosing the diagram showing new equilibrium after a storm wrecks an island's capacity.
Calculating equilibrium income after purchases from abroad rise, given a multiplier value.
Sketch AD/AS showing how better labour mobility affects output and prices in the long run.
Sketch AD/AS showing how larger injections affect output and prices.
Most likely outcome for prices and growth after a favourable supply shock.
Which change would move the whole demand curve to a new position.
Working out the multiplier from an initial injection and the eventual income rise.
Which pair of events would move both curves in the directions drawn.
Work out online shopping per pound spent across shops in the month stated.
State two notable contrasts between shop and online sales growth across the years shown.
Explain two influences that might reduce household spending within an economy.
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