Read the command word first
Context, command word and marks available decide what a good answer needs. We settle that before any theory comes out.
A-Level Economics
Not a replacement for your classroom teacher. Mr E Hudha, a Pearson Edexcel examiner, teaches the skills and models the answers that A-Level Economics actually rewards, so what you already know starts turning into marks.
19M+video views across Instagram and TikTokWatch all 84 Economics reels
113 free bookletsDownload today ↗
Co-Founder & Economics Lead
A First-Class Economics graduate in the top 5% of his cohort, now Head of Economics, a Pearson Edexcel examiner and a specialist in both Business and Economics. In 2025/26, his first year at his current school, A-Level Business rose from ALPS 7 to ALPS 2 and A-Level Economics from ALPS 5 to ALPS 3.
I am looking for students who are aiming for an A or A* and are willing to work hard to get there. Students who argue with their friends about whether the government got it right, and who are honest with me about what they do not understand yet. Curiosity is the hardest thing to teach. Bring that, and the exam technique, I can give you.
I know the pressure of an Economics classroom from the inside, because I am still standing in one every day. Time is always short and the specification never stops, especially in Year 13, when so much macroeconomics is still left to teach. Your teacher has to keep moving forward, which leaves very little time to stop and practise the one thing that decides your grade: answering the question in front of you.
I have seen what happens when students finally get that time. In 2025/26, my first year at my current school, I took A-Level Business from ALPS 7 to ALPS 2, from well below the national average for progress into the top 10% in the country. In the same year, A-Level Economics rose from ALPS 5 to ALPS 3, into the top 25%. The students did not change. What changed was how hard they practised, and how honestly we talked about what was going wrong.
I teach Business as well as Economics, and that gives my students a real edge in Year 13. Theme 3 is all about the individual firm: why businesses grow, what they are really trying to achieve, how they set prices and what happens when they compete. Most students only meet firms as cost curves on a diagram. I teach them every day as real businesses, so I can show you why a firm behaves the way the theory predicts, and hand you the real-world examples that make your evaluation stand out.
That is the time I give back to you. Together we dissect real exam questions, word by word. I will show you what a word like “assess” or “evaluate” should make you think of, and exactly where in the specification it points. I model the answer, then you write your own. I will always tell you honestly where the marks went, and I ask the same honesty from you: if something does not make sense, say so. That is where real progress starts.
If you have seen my videos on @hdoesecon, you will know I think Economics should be fun. Those clips have had more than 19 million views, and the same energy comes into every lesson, because a concept you have laughed at is a concept you remember in the exam hall.
I am not here to replace your classroom teacher. I am here to make every hour of their teaching count for more. If you are aiming for an A or A*, ready to work and curious about the world, I would love to teach you.
Mr E Hudha
Short videos from Mr E Hudha on @hdoesecon that make a concept stick long after the lesson ends: elasticity, inflation, oligopoly and exam technique, often with a joke on the way. Choose any reel to watch it here.
19M+video views across Instagram and TikTok
Economics explained through memorable, shareable videos.
About 19.6 million plays: 84 Instagram reels plus 67 TikTok videos, using the counts each platform displayed on 27 September 2026. These are video views, not unique viewers; a video posted on both platforms is counted on each. See them on Instagram and TikTok.
Context, command word and marks available decide what a good answer needs. We settle that before any theory comes out.
Cause to effect to consequence, each step explained. No naming a concept and moving on.
We weigh assumptions, time periods and competing effects, so your conclusion is specific to the case and backed by a reason.
Year 12 Economics (AS content): Saturdays and Sundays, 09:00–09:40 UK time. Forty-minute lessons.
Year 13 A-Level Economics: Saturdays and Sundays, 10:00–10:40 UK time. Forty-minute lessons.
Lessons have run since 1 October 2026.
UK time is shown by default. Switch to UAE time above to see the equivalent local lesson times.

Real exam questions grouped by topic for all three major boards, the mark scheme built straight into the page. Each Edexcel theme also has a combined booklet.
Live teaching follows Pearson Edexcel A for Year 12 and Year 13. The free booklets also cover AQA and OCR.
Open the Economics bookletsTell us your year group, exam board and the Economics topic giving you the most trouble. We will match you to the right programme.
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