Tejvan Pettinger's revision notes as questions and exercises on your phone, every topic on your board's spec, built and explained by the teacher who marked the papers.
The site is free, and it stays free. These courses are what come after reading it. Focused exam preparation for your specific board.
Everyone does them, and you should too. They show you what gets asked and how it gets asked, but they can't teach you the part you got wrong.
That's what the site is for. Twenty years of writing economics up clearly, topic by topic, and it doesn't cost anything.
Reading something once isn't the same as knowing it. The course asks you about it until you can answer without stopping to think.
The lessons explain the topic. The questions make you actually learn it. What you get wrong gets practised more often. That is the best way to prepare for an exam.
Every course runs through its own board's whole specification, topic by topic, from supply and demand through to exchange rates. Each lesson explains the concepts before asking anything.
Put the steps of capital accumulation in order. Match PED = −0.15 to what it means. Sort statements into positive and normative. You find out what you know by answering.
What you got wrong returns in a few days; what you know returns much later. So you still remember elasticity in the summer, and you are not relearning two years of content before the exam from zero.
Ask about anything in the course and the answer comes from the course material itself, with the lesson it came from. No weak sources, no hallucinations.
Ordering, matching, tables, labelling a monopoly diagram, fill the blank, flashcards — questions get asked in multiple ways, so you do not just memorize the shape of the answer
Pick your date and the topics are spread across the days you have.
Your study sessions and material are spread across the days until your exam date.
How much of the material to include — the essentials or every detail — and how often you want to practice.
From here you just follow it: new material and review, day by day. You never have to wonder what to study next.
I studied PPE at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, and I've been teaching A-level economics since 1999.
For six of those years I was an examiner and team leader for Edexcel, marking the papers you're about to sit.
I don't teach university economics. I teach this exam — which is why the notes are written in the shape of the answer rather than the shape of a textbook.
Courses from Economics Help, organized into focused paths so you can start with the right next lesson.
The explanations are, and they stay free — this course is built from them, not walled off behind them. What the site cannot do is ask you a question, notice that you got elasticity wrong in October, and put it back in front of you in March. That is the part you are paying for.
Yes. Each course is built specifically for its own board, from the Economics Help revision guides and that board's official specification. Pick your board above and you get its topics, in its order, under the headings your teacher uses.
No. Everything in the app has a checkable answer, so it cannot mark a 25-marker and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What it drills is the economics those essays are built from — the chains of reasoning, the cases for and against a policy, the definitions you need to be able to reach for. For the essays themselves, Tejvan sells model answers on his own site.
No. The material is Tejvan's, written over more than twenty years of teaching this exam. The app schedules it, asks you about it and explains an answer when you get it wrong. It does not write the economics.
No, and starting now is the point. You choose how much of the course goes into your plan, so you can work only through the topics your class has covered and add the rest as you go.
A study course inside the Voovo app, built with Tejvan Pettinger, who has taught A-level economics in Oxford since 1999. It is not a tutor and it does not replace the school — it is the practice in between, and the reason the September topics are still there in May. The price is on the course above.
Every course is built for its own board: its topics, its papers and its dates.
