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Aggregate supply: OCR A‑Level Economics questions

Every OCR A-Level Economics exam question on 1.3 Aggregate supply, 2021–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.

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478 questions

  1. Q7

    June 2025 · AS Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2025 AS Paper 2, question 7: What would cause the long run aggregate supply curve to shift to the right? A Decrease in employment levels B Decrease in productivity C Increase in investment
    Your answer
  2. Q16(c)

    June 2025 · AS Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2025 AS Paper 2, question 16(c): The UK government is concerned that “…large pay rises could push inflation higher”. Lines 25–26. Using a diagram, explain how pay rises could push inflation hig
  3. Q2

    June 2024 · Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2024 Paper 2, question 2: 2* Finland and the Philippines are experiencing rapid advances in technology. In 2021, they both had an unemployment rate of 8.7%. Evaluate, with the use of an
  4. Q14

    June 2024 · AS Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2024 AS Paper 2, question 14: Which factor is assumed to be fixed when constructing a short run aggregate supply curve? A Exchange rates B Oil prices C Technology D Wage rates [1]
    Your answer
  5. Q1(c)

    June 2023 · Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2023 Paper 2, question 1(c): Explain how a change in working hours is likely to affect productivity. [2]
  6. Q1

    June 2023 · Paper 3

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2023 Paper 3, question 1: What would a shift in the long run aggregate supply curve to the right be most likely to cause? A A decrease in the level of income inequality B A decrease in t
    Your answer
  7. Q18

    June 2022 · Paper 3

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2022 Paper 3, question 18: What does curve X represent? Price X level 0 Real GDP A Long run Aggregate Supply B Long run Phillips Curve C Short run Aggregate Supply D Short run Phillips Cu
    Your answer
  8. Q7

    June 2022 · AS Paper 2

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2022 AS Paper 2, question 7: The UK government is planning to limit immigration. What impact may this have on the UK economy in the short-run? A Shift aggregate demand to the left B Shift a
    Your answer
  9. Q30

    November 2021 · Paper 3

    The whole paper ↗
    November 2021 Paper 3, question 30: Which of the diagrams below illustrates the most likely impact of the end of free movement of labour in the EU on a member state that has net emigration to the
    Your answer
All 9 questions on Aggregate supply, as a list
  1. June 2025, AS Paper 2, Q7 (1 mark): What would cause the long run aggregate supply curve to shift to the right? A Decrease in employment levels B Decrease in productivity C Increase in investment
  2. June 2025, AS Paper 2, Q16(c) (4 marks): The UK government is concerned that “…large pay rises could push inflation higher”. Lines 25–26. Using a diagram, explain how pay rises could push inflation hig
  3. June 2024, Paper 2, Q2 (25 marks): 2* Finland and the Philippines are experiencing rapid advances in technology. In 2021, they both had an unemployment rate of 8.7%. Evaluate, with the use of an
  4. June 2024, AS Paper 2, Q14 (1 mark): Which factor is assumed to be fixed when constructing a short run aggregate supply curve? A Exchange rates B Oil prices C Technology D Wage rates [1]
  5. June 2023, Paper 2, Q1(c) (2 marks): Explain how a change in working hours is likely to affect productivity. [2]
  6. June 2023, Paper 3, Q1 (1 mark): What would a shift in the long run aggregate supply curve to the right be most likely to cause? A A decrease in the level of income inequality B A decrease in t
  7. June 2022, Paper 3, Q18 (1 mark): What does curve X represent? Price X level 0 Real GDP A Long run Aggregate Supply B Long run Phillips Curve C Short run Aggregate Supply D Short run Phillips Cu
  8. June 2022, AS Paper 2, Q7 (1 mark): The UK government is planning to limit immigration. What impact may this have on the UK economy in the short-run? A Shift aggregate demand to the left B Shift a
  9. November 2021, Paper 3, Q30 (1 mark): Which of the diagrams below illustrates the most likely impact of the end of free movement of labour in the EU on a member state that has net emigration to the

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