1. Teaching and Curriculum Delivery

• Plan and deliver lessons aligned with the national curriculum or examination board (e.g., GCSE, A-Level, IB).

• Teach economic concepts such as supply and demand, market structures, fiscal and monetary policy, globalization, and development economics.

• Use a variety of teaching methods to cater to different learning styles (e.g., lectures, debates, case studies, simulations).

2. Assessment and Evaluation

• Design and mark assessments (tests, essays, presentations) to measure student progress.

• Provide constructive feedback to help students improve.

• Prepare students for standardized exams.

3. Classroom Management

• Create a safe and productive learning environment.

• Manage classroom behavior in line with school policies.

• Encourage critical thinking and respectful discussion, especially on topics like inequality, government intervention, and economic systems.

4. Professional Duties

• Attend staff meetings, parent evenings, and professional development sessions.

• Collaborate with other teachers (especially in humanities or business studies).

• Keep up to date with economic developments and educational best practices.

5. Pastoral and Extra-Curricular Roles

• Act as a form tutor or mentor to support student well-being.

• Possibly lead or contribute to clubs such as debate, business, or enterprise.