The determination of relative wage rates and levels of employment in perfectly competitive labour markets: AQA A‑Level Economics questions
Every AQA A-Level Economics exam question on 4.1.6.3 The determination of relative wage rates and levels of employment in perfectly competitive labour markets, 2020–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.
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All 6 questions on The determination of relative wage rates and levels of employment in perfectly competitive labour markets, as a list
- June 2024, Paper 1, Q06 (4 marks): Explain how the data in Extract D (Figure 2), show that, since 2015, living standards of people working in the private sector are likely to have increased compa
- June 2024, Paper 1, Q07 (9 marks): Extract E (lines 9–10) states that ‘In November 2022, 13.3% of businesses reported experiencing a shortage of workers leading to upward pressure on wages’. With
- June 2024, Paper 3, Q22 (1 mark): Figure 6 shows a perfectly competitive labour market. The left-hand diagram shows the supply of labour (SLI) and demand for labour (DLI) for the industry. The r
- June 2023, Paper 1, Q07 (9 marks): Extract E (lines 19–20) states that ‘Some out-of-work benefits have not kept up with inflation, putting downward pressure on wages, contributing to the rise in
- June 2023, Paper 3, Q25 (1 mark): Figure 6 shows the supply of labour (SL) and demand for labour (DL) in a perfectly competitive labour market. Figure 6 All other things being equal, which one o
- November 2020, Paper 1, Q06 (4 marks): Explain how the data in Extract D (Figure 4) show that there is likely to be substantial upward pressure on the wages of care workers by 2041. [4 marks] Context
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![November 2020 Paper 1, question 06: Explain how the data in Extract D (Figure 4) show that there is likely to be substantial upward pressure on the wages of care workers by 2041. [4 marks] Context](https://pub-e8a9dbab8e2a4d089f52b2a45e0d0b50.r2.dev/bank/71361-nov20-c2-06-qp.webp)