Glossary

Reset Glossary
final goods

Subject: 

  • Economics

those goods that are ready to be sold to the final consumer who is the end-user.

Related Terms: 

intermediate goods

Related Content

hard currency
Subject:
Economics

a strong currency that is globally traded and is a reliable state of value.

demand
Subject:
Economics

the quantity of a type of product that consumers buy at a certain price at a certain time.

real flow
Subject:
Economics

the movement of goods and services in the economy.

fixed capital
Subject:
Economics

all the goods that are bought to be used in the production of other goods.

raw materials
Subject:
Economics

materials to be used in production that came from nature and are in an unprocessed state and...

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Exam practice is essential. Make sure your students have access to practice exam papers for the subjects they take. Make sure the exam papers relate to the correct version of the curriculum.

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Remind your students that studying should be active. They should be making notes, working through examples, doing practice exam papers and testing themselves on the sections they are studying.

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Different study methods work for different students. Encourage your learners to find out what works for them so you can support them.

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Many subjects require students to know work from the previous grades. Make sure your child has access to a good reference book that contains the concepts they need to refer back to.

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Once your teenager has completed practise exam papers, go over the areas where they struggle. Get a study guide to help you and your student if you need help with a particular section.

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Exam practice is essential. Make sure your student has access to practice exam papers for the subjects they take. Make sure the exam papers relate to the correct version of the curriculum.

[ more ]

Studying should be active. Your child should be making notes, working through examples, doing practice exam papers and testing herself on the sections she is studying.

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Formulae sheets or key concept sheets are useful for quick revision. Get your teenager to stick them on the wall in their room. The more they look at the formulae and key concepts, the more likely...

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Different study methods work for different students. Find out what works for your child so you understand how you can support him or her.

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Study for 30 to 45 minutes at a time and then take a break – otherwise you won’t concentrate as well.

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