You need to be logged in to the tutor2u Teacher Forums before you can add or view blog favorites. Return to article | View my favorites

Q&A: Is roadbuilding an effective way of reducing unemployment?

Q&A: To what extent would a major road building project by the government be an effective way for the government to tackle unemployment?

Road to recovery or bridge to nowhere?

Road-building projects would count as capital investment spending and (if financed by borrowing) a net injection of demand into the circular flow of income and spending. The question mentions a major programme hinting at projects that together could amount to many millions of pounds.

The question also invites the student to focus on whether this is an effective way to tackle unemployment and so a good answer will go back to the main causes of people being out of work and address how a spending programme might tackle this.

Add this entry to my favorites

Most recent entries

Categories

Monthly Archives

Tags

aqa economics, asa2 economics revision workshops 20102011, blogs, british library, business studies, business studies cpd, business teacher, business teacher national conference 2010, case studies, collaboration, competition, cpd, cpd for business studies, creative thinking, demand, diane abbott, ebea, economic wellbeing, economics, economics cpd, economics exam technique, economics inset, economics q&a;economics revision, economics review, economics revision, economics teaching, economics today, economics vle, economist, edexcel economics, employment, enterprise, enterprise week, entrepreneur, eternships.com, euro, evaluation, fraser doherty, games-based learning, gcse economics, give it a go, global economic, globalisation, google docs, housing, i am learning, inflation, innovation, investment, kerboodle, kirsty henshaw, latte, latte magazine, lobby magazine, make your mark, manufacturing, moodle, nelson thornes, nelson thornes aqa, ocr economics, ocr unit f585, pay, philip allan, philip allan updates, phonics, plenaries, plenary activities, politics conference, politics teacher, price, prices, rachel bridge, rajeeb dey, rapid revision, recession, revision, revision workshops, rory sutherland, sam learning, sir terry leahy, sophi tranchell, starter activities, starters, startup, sterling, supply, survey, tbble, teachecon, teaching gcse economics, teaching resources, tesco plc, thinking skills, tutor2u, unemployment, vle, work related learning, worthenshaws, zondle,
All tags

Syndicate