Econamics
maths
It is classified in two branches, namely micro & macro economics. Microeconomics studies behaviour of individual economic agent [Consure & Producer] in the market where as macroeconomics studies economy as a while & aggregate like national income, Price , level etc...
It is a concept in classical economics, that monetary forces could influence the general price level but had no effect on real activity
the level of production at which a good is produced at the lowest possible opportunity cost.
Microeconomics is the branch of economics that study decision making by a single individual, household, firm, industry or level of government. Microeconomics applies a microscope to study specific part of an economics. The focus is on small economics units, such as economics decision of particular group of consumer and Businesses. Microeconomics is the branch of economics that study decision making by a single individual, household, firm, industry or level of government. Microeconomics applies a microscope to study specific part of an economics. The focus is on small economics units, such as economics decision of particular group of consumer and Businesses.
Frank Livesey has written: 'A textbook of core economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Stage 1 economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Dictionary of Economics' 'Economics' -- subject(s): Economics, Marketing, Problems, exercises 'A modern approach to economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Economics (A.C.C.A.)' 'Economics for business decisions' -- subject(s): Managerial economics 'Economics (Marketing)' 'A textbook of economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Objective tests in A Level economics' -- subject(s): Economics, Examinations, questions, Problems, exercises
What level gcse maths English language science and technical subject do you need to become an architect?"
to do economics at A-level no prior GCSEs are needed, though maths and business studies would be of benefit.
Level A maths is the hardest maths you can get. Level B maths is not so hard and level C maths is about the same as primary school maths.
Yes, Maths is an extremely important subject, therefore having a high grade GCSE or A-Level in the subject is essential. Employers will almost always look for a decent grade GCSE in maths, and although much of the stuff you study in maths you will rarely need to use again (e.g. Pythagoras' theorem, vectors, etc), it is essential to know for examinations. So yes, it is definitely worth the effort - one of the most important subject.
You study, understand and practice - as with any other subject.
The answer depends on why you want to study maths. A level maths is at a significantly higher level that Additional.
You are not required to have a background in mathematics to apply for PPE (Philosophy, Politics and Economics) at Oxford. However, the PPE website (ppe.ox.ac.uk) notes that many successful applicants have studied Maths to at least AS-level. At a minimum, you should know the basics of differentiation.
D. J. Thomas has written: 'A first course in commerce' -- subject(s): Commerce 'Commerce (Ordinary Level)' -- subject(s): Commerce, Problems, exercises 'A dictionary of economics' 'A first course in economics' -- subject(s): Economics
Yes.
what is the rational of maths science in ECD level
Civil engineering requires a high level of mathamatics and also physics so these subjusts would be a very good choice. If only one subject can be chosen, then maths is probably the most important.