Clear explanations
Every new topic starts from something you already understand.
O Level & A Level EconomicsCambridge O Level & A Level Economics
I teach Cambridge O Level and A Level Economics. I explain each topic in simple words with an example, and we practise past-paper questions together.
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How I teach
Here is how my lessons run at both O Level and A Level. We make sure you understand each topic, and we practise writing clear answers for the exam.
Every new topic starts from something you already understand.
You learn what the examiner is looking for in each type of question.
You get used to writing answers within the exam time limit.
Every answer you hand in comes back with clear notes on what to change.
You learn to think through an economic problem for yourself.
Study resources
Each one covers a topic or exam skill where students often lose marks, such as demand and supply diagrams or command words.
See which changes shift a demand or supply curve and which only cause a movement along it. Each case has a labelled diagram.
O Level · A Level
Find out what PED measures and what makes demand elastic or inelastic. Then look at how a price change affects a firm's revenue, the money it earns from sales.
O Level · A Level
Learn the difference between demand-pull and cost-push inflation. You'll see the problems inflation causes and how a government might respond to each type.
O Level · A Level
Video lessons
In these videos I go through Cambridge multiple choice papers, question by question, so you can see how to read an option and rule it out.
AS Level
Multiple choice, October/November 2025, Paper 13
O Level
Multiple choice, October/November 2025, Paper 13
A Level
Multiple choice, October/November 2025, Paper 32
AS Level
Multiple choice, October/November 2025, Paper 12
O Level
Multiple choice, February/March 2026, Paper 12
Reviews
Economics Explained
These articles explain topics like inflation and exchange rates. Some also cover exam skills, such as evaluation and data response questions.
The two main types of inflation, demand-pull and cost-push, and why the cause changes which policy works.
An exchange rate is a price set by demand and supply. What makes a currency rise or fall, and what that means for exports and imports.
The tools of monetary policy, the steps from a rise in interest rates to lower inflation, and why the time lag matters.

About me
When students find Economics hard, the problem is often the order they learnt it in. Many memorise definitions before they understand the idea behind them. So the subject starts to feel like a long list of words.
In my lessons we do it the other way round. I explain the idea first in plain English, with one simple example. Once you understand it, we add the Economics terms. You draw the diagrams yourself, and you plan each answer before you write it.
We learn the Economics and practise exam answers in the same lessons. A student can know a topic well and still lose marks because of how they write the answer. For example, they leave out a diagram or forget to evaluate at the end.
I’ll add my other details here soon.
Read more about meWe start with a few quick questions to see what you already know. Then I teach you one topic and mark one exam-style answer. I’ll give you a plan at the end, and you only book more lessons if you want to.
Ask about the courses
Hi! Ask me about Bilal's O Level and A Level Economics lessons, in English or Roman Urdu. I can tell you what he teaches, how lessons work and what happens in a trial class.