قالب دیجی مدیا به نسخه 2.0.1 بروزرسانی شد از پنل کاربری راستچین اقدام به بروزرسانی نمایید
قالب به نسخه 2.0.0 بروزرسانی شد از پنل کاربری خود در راستچین اقدام به بروزرسانی نمایید .
قالب دیجی مدیا به نسخه 2.0.1 بروزرسانی شد از پنل کاربری راستچین اقدام به بروزرسانی نمایید
قالب به نسخه 2.0.0 بروزرسانی شد از پنل کاربری خود در راستچین اقدام به بروزرسانی نمایید .
| Formula | Where it traps you | |---------|--------------------| | PED | Don’t forget the midpoint formula in HL? (They give standard % change, but be careful if no starting point given) | | GDP deflator vs CPI | Deflator = domestic production only; CPI = consumer goods basket | | Money multiplier | Real-world leakages (cash, excess reserves) reduce it | | Linear demand/supply | Solve correctly for P then Q, then apply tax before recalculating |
You cannot bring a custom document into the exam. You can only bring the official IBO booklet. So how do you "repack" it? Annotation.
Step 1: Print the Official Booklet Download the latest IB Economics HL/SL formula booklet from your MyIB portal or ask your teacher. Print it single-sided.
Step 2: Color-Code by Paper Section
Step 3: Add the "Missing 10%" in the Margins The official booklet does not include:
Step 4: The "If-Then" Flowchart On a blank page at the front of your repack, draw a decision tree:
HL Paper 3 is quantitative. A repack adds a row of "Common Mistakes" next to every formula. ib economics hl formula booklet repack
[ PED = \frac%\Delta QD%\Delta P ]
The official booklet (IBO Document 2024/2025) gives you the raw data:
But it does not tell you:
The official booklet is a reference sheet. The "Repack" is a strategy guide.
Official: [ \textMultiplier (k) = \frac11 - \textMPC ] Repack Expansion: [ k = \frac1\textMPS + \textMPT + \textMPM ] Where MPS = Marginal Propensity to Save; MPT = Marginal Propensity to Tax; MPM = Marginal Propensity to Import.
Memory Device: "The more leakages (S, T, M), the smaller the multiplier." | Formula | Where it traps you |
Application in Repack:
Change in GDP = Initial spending × Multiplier.
Example: Government spends $10M, MPC = 0.8 → k = 5 → Total GDP change = $50M.