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3 colleges run Undergraduate Home Study economics courses

Economics courses introduce a number of study areas relating to global market analysis, economic policy, consumer behaviour, statistics and business management. Students will develop a range of key skills through the theoretical study of economics. Typically requiring AAB at A-level, course content is heavily based in theory and students will be expected to possess aptitude for advanced mathematics. Careers in a range of financial and business sectors such as investment banking, economics, trading and financial consultancy are typical.

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Open University

View 9 Undergraduate Home Study Economics courses

Politics, Philosophy and Economics (B45) BA (Hons) view course
Economics and Economic Change (DD202) Credits from The Open University view course
Doing Economics (People, Markets and Policy, DD309) Credits from The Open University view course

With over 250,000 students each year, we’re Britain’s favourite university. Make 2012 the year you get on the right path to...more

Some of the courses below will include those you can study at home or courses that you can arrange to suit your needs.

London Self Study

View 1 Undergraduate Home Study Economics course

Economic Principles view course

University of London International Programmes

View 4 Undergraduate Home Study Economics courses

Mathematics and Economics BSc view course
Economics BSc view course
Economics and Management BSc view course

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  • Economics articles
  • Undergraduate articles

Why undergraduate?
Why undergraduate? If you’re thinking about taking an undergraduate course, you’ve probably already got prospectus after prospectus telling you which undergraduate courses you should go for. Before you start thinking about subjects though, have you thought about why you might want to choose an undergraduate course at all? Studying at undergraduate level can be very different to any learning you might have undertaken before so it’s worth asking yourself if a degree is definitely for you.   Employment prospects You’re much more likely...



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