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The unwritten rules of the mark scheme From the Economics 12-mark guide in the app

12 marksAssess whether a government should use fiscal rather than monetary policy to reduce cyclical unemployment.

Higher government spending raises G directly, so AD shifts right. With spare capacity, output rises and firms need more workers.

Analysis: a full chain of reasoning

However, this depends on how much spare capacity there is. Near full employment, extra demand mostly pushes up prices.

Evaluation: "this depends on…"

On balance, fiscal policy is more reliable in a deep downturn, because firms won't borrow however cheap credit gets.

Judgement: pick a side, give the reason

Where the 12 marks come from

8 analysis4 evaluation

Plenty of students know the content and still drop marks, because nobody showed them what examiners reward. Every question type has a formula for full marks. Learn it once, use it in every paper.

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From our first hundred sessions

I used to waste hours re-reading topics I was already comfortable with. The diagnostic breakdown showed me the exact traps in the 20-markers costing me an A*, and helped me raise my Economics score within two weeks.

A-level Economics student, beta

Studying for international A-levels when you aren't a native English speaker can be difficult. The translation option really helped my daughter build a deeper understanding of the exam content.

Parent of an AS-level student, beta

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Four steps from stuck to A-grade

First

Pick your course

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Then

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Daily

Practise little and often

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Always

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Three things, done properly

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Real screen: the home screen, day one

MarvelPrep home screen: Marvel the capybara says three small challenges make today count, above an Economics card showing practice, flashcards and strategy progress and a Start today's plan button

Practice that finds your weak spots

Every question is written to your exam board's syllabus, in the style of the real papers. MarvelPrep tracks mastery topic by topic and sends your effort where the marks are.

Real screen: Biology, block by block

MarvelPrep app screen showing practice blocks: Cell Biology Basics mastered at 100 percent, Genetics Basics half done at 50 percent

See what full marks look like

Every type of question comes with a worked example, the phrases that earn marks and the mistake that keeps students stuck at Level 2. Then a short quiz makes it stick.

Real screen: Economics, 12-mark guide

MarvelPrep worked example for a 12-mark Economics question on fiscal versus monetary policy, with each step of a full-mark answer ticked

Try it. Right here, right now.

Economics Sample question

Tap an answer

A government imposes a price ceiling below the market equilibrium price. The most likely result is:

Why: below equilibrium, quantity demanded rises while quantity supplied falls: demand outstrips supply, creating a shortage. Examiners look for the demand and supply effect, not just one side.

In the app, every answer counts toward your mastery of that topic and shapes what you see next.

Keep going and start your free week

In the app, every answer builds your personal study path.

Marlena, co-founder of MarvelPrep — Marlena

Built at our own kitchen table

MarvelPrep started when we couldn't find A-level prep that was both genuinely good and genuinely affordable. Tutors cost more per hour than most families can spend per month, and the alternative was a pile of past papers and rising panic.

So we built the tool we wanted: mother and daughter, one of us running the company, one of us sitting the exams. Everything in MarvelPrep has been tested on the hardest customer there is: a real student, in a real exam year.

And it worked on her first: Kiera's own papers started as a mix of U's and D's. A year of daily sessions later, on the app she was helping to build, she's predicted three A's and an A* in Economics. Results day will tell the rest.

Marlena & Kiera, co-founders

Ten minutes on the bus
counts.

From our first hundred sessions