Oxford Economics & Finance Summer Courses
Economics & Finance | Oxford Royale Academy | Ages 16-18
The course offers participants an opportunity to gain insights into the fields of finance and economics. This programme is designed to help students understand the intricate relationships between these disciplines and their impact on contemporary business practices.
Economics | Immerse Education | Ages 13-18
The course provides an in-depth learning experience for students interested in the field of economics and its practical applications. The two-week programme is structured for those eager to enhance their comprehension of economic principles, global market dynamics and the intricacies of policy-making.
Economics | Oxford Summer Courses | Ages 13-18
The Economics programme offers participants an opportunity to delve into fundamental concepts such as supply and demand and various market structures. It aims to illuminate the role of government intervention in economic scenarios, providing insights into how these actions can impact different circumstances.
Economics | Oxford Summer Courses | Ages 18-24
This summer school programme offers an in-depth exploration of economics and its societal impact. Participants will examine a range of topics that connect economics to everyday life, considering real-world scenarios. The curriculum covers concepts such as game theory, negotiation strategies and the analysis of social choices, alongside discussions on the successes and failures of markets and capitalism.
International Development | Oxford Summer Courses | Ages 16-18
The course offers students a comprehensive examination of pressing global issues, particularly the challenges faced by poorer nations amid increasing interconnectedness. Participants will investigate the concept of development, distinguishing between developed and developing countries, as well as the implications of globalisation.
International Development | Oxford Summer Courses | Ages 18-24
This programme invites students to explore pressing global issues. Participants will investigate the nature of inequality in human development, with a particular focus on the implications of the UN’s 2015 Sustainable Development Goals.
