Unemployment in the USA – Revision
Recommend on Google+
In the USA unemployment is continuing to rise, although at a slower rate, and is currently at 9.4%. Press read more for a BBC video which explains why unemployment will continue to rise, even after the first signs of recovery in the economy and some GCSE style questions.
Questions:
1. How is unemployment measured? (2 marks)
2. Define the term “cyclical unemployment” (2 marks)
3. Explain 2 consequences of higher unemployment (4 marks)
4. Discuss 2 policies to help reduce unemployment. (8 marks)
blog comments powered by Disqus
Tags
activity, advertising, affordability, alistair darling, anti-competitive behaviour, anti-dumping, apple, appreciation, aqa gcse economics, articles, asia, balance of payments, balance of trade, bank of england, banks, basic economic problem, basket of goods, beat the teacher, benefits, bidet, birthrate, borrowing, budget, budget deficit, budget surplus, business growth, business objectives, capacity, capital, car industry, car manufacturing, cash cow, china, chocolate, christmas trees, class task, cocoa, competition, competition commission, competition in action, competitive markets, complements, conditions of supply, confidence, congestion, conspicuous consumption, construction, consumer confidence, consumer spending, consumers, costs, costs of production, costs, revenues and profits, cpi, credit crunch, cross price elasticity of demand, currency, data, data response, debt, deficit, delicious data, demand, demand and supply, demand and supply in action, demand for labour, demerit good, demerit goods, depreciation, derived demand, diagram, diagrams, diseconomies of scale, dollar, double dip, double-dip, downturn, easyjet, economic growth, economic gw, economic policies, economics, economies of scale, economy, elasticity, elasticity of supply, employment, end of term activity, enterprise, eu, euro, eurozone, exam advice, exam help, exam practice, exam style questions, exam technique, excess demand, exchange rate, exchange rates,All tags for the GCSE Economics Blog






