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Pearson Edexcel IAL Economics 2.3.1.1i National happiness & wellbeing: •

Practise interpreting happiness and wellbeing data alongside real incomes to explain why GDP per capita may not track subjective welfare.

Syllabus
First assessment 2019
Course
Economics YEC11
Level
AS

Exam points

  • interpret world happiness score tables and link changes to real GDP per capita
  • explain why higher real income may not produce equal gains in subjective happiness

2.3.1.1i - National happiness and wellbeing: • indicators of national happiness and wellbeing • question 1

[Maximum number: 4]

Guinea's real GDP per capita increased from $4127 to $5434 between 2013 and 2021. Guinea's average world happiness score for 2012-2014 and 2020-2022 is shown in the table. This score gives a value between 0 and 10 , where 10 is the highest level of subjective happiness.

Table for Question 2.3.1.1i - National happiness and wellbeing: • indicators of national happiness and wellbeing • question 1 — Edexcel A-Level Economics AS

With reference to Guinea, explain one likely impact of higher real incomes on subjective happiness.

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