- IB
- 3.2 Variations in economic activity - aggregate demand and aggregate supply
These comprehensive video lessons help IB Economics students Standard Level (SL) and Higher Level (HL) understand and master the essential concepts needed for success in IB Exams. Each video focuses on 3.2 Variations in economic activity - aggregate demand and aggregate supply and is aligned with the IB Economics syllabus, ensuring focused learning on microeconomics, macroeconomics, and international trade. Students can watch and rewatch anytime, anywhere, perfect for visual learners, reinforcing complex concepts, and understanding IB methodology. By using RevisionDojo's video lessons consistently, learners build deep understanding and enter the exam with confidence.
3.2.1 Aggregate demand (AD)
3.2.1 Aggregate demand (AD)
3.2.2 Components of AD (consumption)
3.2.2 Components of AD (consumption)
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components (Part 2)
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components (Part 3)
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components (Part 4)
3.2.3 Determinants of AD components
3.2.5 Short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve
3.2.5 Short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve
3.2.7 Alternative views of aggregate supply (AS)
3.2.7 Alternative views of aggregate supply (AS)
3.2.7 Alternative views of aggregate supply (AS) (Part 2)
3.2.7 Alternative views of aggregate supply (AS)
3.2.8 Shifts of the AS curve over the long-run
3.2.8 Shifts of the AS curve over the long-run
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium (Part 2)
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium (Part 3)
3.2.9 Macroeconomic equilibrium
3.2.10 Assumptions and implications of the monetarist/new classical and Keynesian models
3.2.10 Assumptions and implications of the monetarist/new classical and Keynesian models
3.2.10 Assumptions and implications of the monetarist/new classical and Keynesian models (Part 2)
3.2.10 Assumptions and implications of the monetarist/new classical and Keynesian models