BA (Hons) Economics, Semester I, DSC-1
Introductory Microeconomics
57 answers across 4 recent sittings.
- answers
- 57
- papers
- 4
- topics ranked
- 12
Current syllabus UGCF, 2022 onwards
- 2025DecemberDecember 2025 paper
27 question parts, paper 506918 solved9 being checked - 2025JanuaryJanuary 2025 paper
21 question parts, paper 207010 solved11 being checked - 2023DecemberDecember 2023 paper
21 question parts, paper 53712 solved9 being checked - 20222022–23 paper
33 question parts, paper 300717 solved16 being checked
Every topic, every paper
4 papers from 2022 to 2025, older syllabus included. Open a topic for its marks paper by paper.
- Consumer and producer surplus, tariffs and quotas4/4
- Elasticity of demand and supply4/4
- Externalities4/4
- Gains from trade and comparative advantage4/4
- Games and strategic interaction4/4
- Price ceilings, floors and rationing4/4
- Public goods and common resources4/4
- Scarcity, opportunity cost and the PPF4/4
- Supply, demand and market equilibrium4/4
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies4/4
- Consumer choice: budget line and indifference curves3/4
- Economic models, incentives, efficiency and equity3/4
AskedOnly as an OR choiceNot askedCurrent-syllabus paper
Study order
Learn the topics in this order. Each one shows the marks it adds to a 90-mark paper on top of the topics above it, from the 4 current-syllabus papers (2022–23 to December 2025). An OR choice counts once. These papers let you choose which questions to attempt, so the running total stops at 90 once the topics you know can fill a paper.
Learn firsteach adds 9 marks or more
- 1adds +15.815.8
- 2adds +1429.8
- 3adds +13.543.2
- 4adds +1356.2
- 5adds +12.268.5
Subtotal, 5 topics68.5 of 90 marks
Then these3 to 9 marks each
- 6adds +8.577
- 7adds +7.284.2
- 8adds +3.888
Subtotal, 8 topics88 of 90 marks
If time allowsunder 3 marks each
- 9adds +290
Total, 9 topics90 of 90 marks
Pick one of each pair
The first topic only comes up as the OR choice against the second, so one of the two is enough.
Doing every question in the order once, at exam pace, takes about 19 h 54 m. Averages over past papers, not promises.
Turn it into a day-by-day planNot on the ladder not ranked; the reason is against each
- Outside the topics the syllabus namesasks about something the current syllabus does not name
Question by question
The topics each question has asked in the 4 current-syllabus papers (2022–23 to December 2025).
Question 1
- Scarcity, opportunity cost and the PPF, asked in 4 of the 4 papers
- Economic models, incentives, efficiency and equity, asked in 3 of the 4 papers
- Gains from trade and comparative advantage, asked in 3 of the 4 papers
- Externalities, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
Question 2
- Elasticity of demand and supply, asked in 3 of the 4 papers
- Consumer and producer surplus, tariffs and quotas, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Supply, demand and market equilibrium, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Consumer choice: budget line and indifference curves, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
Question 3
- Price ceilings, floors and rationing, asked in 3 of the 4 papers
- Consumer and producer surplus, tariffs and quotas, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Elasticity of demand and supply, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Supply, demand and market equilibrium, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
Question 4
- Consumer choice: budget line and indifference curves, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Externalities, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Public goods and common resources, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Gains from trade and comparative advantage, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Games and strategic interaction, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Price ceilings, floors and rationing, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Scarcity, opportunity cost and the PPF, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
Question 5
- Consumer and producer surplus, tariffs and quotas, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Externalities, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Economic models, incentives, efficiency and equity, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Elasticity of demand and supply, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Public goods and common resources, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
Question 6
- Consumer choice: budget line and indifference curves, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Externalities, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Games and strategic interaction, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Elasticity of demand and supply, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
Question 7
- Consumer and producer surplus, tariffs and quotas, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Games and strategic interaction, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Supply, demand and market equilibrium, asked in 2 of the 4 papers
- Economic models, incentives, efficiency and equity, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Public goods and common resources, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
- Tax incidence, deadweight loss and subsidies, asked in 1 of the 4 papers
AskedOnly as the OR choiceNot asked