Big ideas.
Clear connections.
Macroeconomics and Indian Economic Development. Connect the concepts, work with data and explain your answers clearly.
Tell us your school progress, tricky topics and preferred times.
A plan you can follow.
Macroeconomics: 40 marks. Indian Economic Development: 40 marks. Project: 20 marks.
Teaching-hour estimates are ClazzPro planning allowances, not hours prescribed by CBSE.
See the topics.
Know the next step.
Tap a block to see the topics, textbook reference and learning goal. Guided hours include teaching, practice and checks; your final sequence depends on your starting point.
E00 Diagnostic + essential tools ~2 guided hours
Check percentages, ratios, graph reading, basic definitions and written-answer structure; identify misconceptions.
What you’ll work towards: A starting point and prioritised learning goals.
Resource: Prerequisite review.
E01 National income and related aggregates ~10 guided hours
Macro introduction; consumption/capital and final/intermediate goods; stocks/flows; gross investment/depreciation; two-sector circular flow; value-added, income and expenditure methods; GDP/GNP/NDP/NNP at market price/factor cost; real/nominal GDP, deflator and welfare.
What you’ll work towards: Classify transactions, calculate aggregates and explain welfare limitations.
Resource: Macroeconomics, Ch 1–2.
E02 Money and banking ~6 guided hours
Money functions; money supply: currency held by public and net demand deposits; commercial-bank credit creation; RBI as note issuer, government’s bank and bankers’ bank; bank rate, CRR, SLR, repo/reverse repo, open-market operations and margin requirements.
What you’ll work towards: Explain credit creation and how policy tools affect money/credit.
Resource: Macroeconomics, Ch 3.
E03 Income and employment ~11 guided hours
Aggregate demand/components; APC, MPC, APS, MPS; short-run equilibrium; investment multiplier; full employment/involuntary unemployment; excess/deficient demand and correction through spending, taxes and money supply.
What you’ll work towards: Solve equilibrium/multiplier questions and explain policy with diagrams.
Resource: Macroeconomics, Ch 4.
E04 Government budget ~5 guided hours
Meaning, objectives/components; revenue/capital receipts and expenditure; balanced/surplus/deficit budgets; revenue, fiscal and primary deficit.
What you’ll work towards: Classify budget items and calculate/interpret deficits.
Resource: Macroeconomics, Ch 5.
E05 Balance of payments + exchange rates ~5 guided hours
BOP components and surplus/deficit; fixed, flexible and managed-floating exchange rates; determination under a free market; merits/demerits of fixed/flexible systems.
What you’ll work towards: Distinguish BOP entries and explain exchange-rate changes.
Resource: Macroeconomics, Ch 6.
E06 Indian economy before independence ~3 guided hours
Agriculture, industry, trade, population/occupational conditions and infrastructure on the eve of independence; link the inherited economy to development needs.
What you’ll work towards: Explain the starting conditions with supported comparisons.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 1.
E07 Development strategy 1950–1990 ~4 guided hours
Planning goals; agriculture and institutional change/new agricultural strategy; industrial policy 1956 and small-scale industries; trade/import substitution.
What you’ll work towards: Assess the objectives and results of early development policy.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 2.
E08 Reforms since 1991 ~5 guided hours
Liberalisation, privatisation and globalisation: features and appraisal; demonetisation and GST as explicitly required by CBSE.
What you’ll work towards: Explain reforms and evaluate effects using balanced arguments.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 3; CBSE additions.
E09 Human capital formation ~4 guided hours
Human capital and human development; sources and role in growth; education-sector development in India.
What you’ll work towards: Explain links between education, capability and economic growth.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 4.
E10 Rural development ~4 guided hours
Rural credit and marketing; cooperatives; agricultural diversification and alternative activities; organic farming.
What you’ll work towards: Evaluate rural development measures and their trade-offs.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 5.
E11 Employment ~4 guided hours
Workforce, participation and employment categories; formal/informal sectors; growth and changing structure; unemployment problems and policies.
What you’ll work towards: Interpret workforce data and explain employment challenges.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 6.
E12 Environment + sustainable development ~4 guided hours
Resources/environment; sustainable development; environmental pressures and global warming; strategies and trade-offs.
What you’ll work towards: Connect development choices to environmental sustainability.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 7.
E13 India and its neighbours ~5 guided hours
India, China and Pakistan: growth, population, sectoral development and human-development indicators.
What you’ll work towards: Compare economies using indicators and explain limits of comparison.
Resource: Indian Economic Development, Ch 8.
E14 Project guidance + viva practice ~3 guided hours
Question selection, evidence/sources, analysis, presentation and viva. One original student project; school’s approved brief governs submission. Guidance does not replace student authorship.
What you’ll work towards: An original investigation whose conclusions the student can explain.
Resource: CBSE project guidelines.
E15 Mixed revision + timed assessments ~9 guided hours
Retrieval practice; numericals, diagrams, case/data questions and structured answers; two three-hour mock attempts plus three hours of review.
What you’ll work towards: An error log, timing evidence and a prioritised final revision plan.
Resource: Current CBSE sample paper.
No fixed marks are implied for individual chapters. Current CBSE subject scope takes priority over extra textbook content.
Fit the plan to your calendar.
Choose a pace in classes per week. Longer or shorter classes affect the overall course duration.
3 guided classes / week
~19–28 weeks
With classes lasting about 60–90 minutes, before holidays, absences or extra support.
4 guided classes / week
~14–21 weeks
With classes lasting about 60–90 minutes, before holidays, absences or extra support.
6 guided classes / week
~10–14 weeks
With classes lasting about 60–90 minutes, before holidays, absences or extra support.
Need specific topics or revision? We can select the relevant blocks after assessment. A full course and a revision course cover different needs.
For students starting during the school year, we check the remaining exam calendar before agreeing a scope. A shorter plan does not automatically replace full-course teaching.
How long is a lesson?
A class typically lasts 60–90 minutes, depending on the topic and learning activity. The fee is AED90 per class and stays the same within that range. We agree the expected time window and format before class.
What happens between lessons?
Short practice tasks, textbook questions and an error log. Allow roughly 2–3 hours of independent work per week for this subject initially, then adjust to your learning needs and school workload. This is separate from guided teaching hours.
One class. One clear price.
Your class
AED90 / class
A class typically lasts 60–90 minutes, depending on the topic and learning activity. The price stays AED90 within that range.
We agree the expected time window before class.
Study both. Save 10%.
Accountancy + Economics
Choose a package covering both subjects and get an exclusive 10% discount on its total class fee.
Your total classes are shared across the two subjects, with the split agreed in advance.
8-class plan
One subject: AED720
Both-subject package: AED648
Save AED72 with both subjects.
12-class plan
One subject: AED1,080
Both-subject package: AED972
Save AED108 with both subjects.
Package counts are total paid classes, not classes per subject. Your three free demos are separate. We agree the format, schedule and full booking terms before payment.
Three free demo classes.
Find your fit.
Try the teaching approach, work on real questions and see how we explain the tricky steps. Across three free demo classes, we review your starting point, teach selected topics and suggest a suitable learning plan.
01 / Find your starting point
Bring your current school work and a topic that feels tricky. We’ll identify a useful place to start.
02 / Learn & try again
Work through the explanation and apply it to fresh questions. Explore the second subject if you’re considering both.
03 / See your next steps
Review what’s becoming clearer and discuss a realistic paid learning plan. Parents are welcome to join the closing discussion.
Three free demo classes per student in total, which can cover Accountancy, Economics or a mix. Classes typically last 60–90 minutes within an agreed time window. No obligation to purchase afterwards.
Clear goals.
Honest progress.
Assess & agree
Review current understanding, school progress and priorities. Agree the scope, format, pace and full AED fee before lessons begin.
Teach & practise
Explanation, guided application, independent checks and feedback. Each module has a specific learning goal.
Review & adjust
Use unit checkpoints and timed work to identify recurring errors and update the plan. Parent-update frequency is agreed at booking.
Are project submissions completed for the student?
We guide topic choice, research, analysis and viva preparation. The student completes their own original work and follows the school’s submission requirements.
What does the course cost?
AED90 per class, typically 60–90 minutes. Packages covering Accountancy and Economics receive 10% off the total class fee. We confirm the class count, subject split, timetable and booking terms before payment.
Can I try the classes first?
Yes. Three demo classes are free per student in total. They can cover Accountancy, Economics or a mix, with no obligation to purchase afterwards. Classes typically last 60–90 minutes within an agreed time window.
How does the combined-subject discount work?
A paid package covering Accountancy and Economics gets 10% off its total class fee. Eight total classes cost AED648 instead of AED720; twelve cost AED972 instead of AED1,080. The subject split is agreed in advance. Single-subject packages stay at AED90 per class.
Do I get three free demos for each subject?
You receive three free demo classes in total, which can be spread across the two subjects.
Progress depends on engagement, practice and the starting point. Marks and grades are not guaranteed.
Keep the right books handy.
- CBSE Economics syllabus, 2026–27 — PDF
- Introductory Macroeconomics — official NCERT full-book ZIP
- Indian Economic Development — official NCERT full-book ZIP
- CBSE 2026–27 sample paper + marking scheme
Start with the current official sample paper and marking scheme for question style, marks and answer expectations.
Resources open on official CBSE/NCERT websites. Full-book ZIP downloads may be large; the NCERT textbook selector also offers individual chapter PDFs. Choose a chapter on NCERT ↗
Start where you are.
Send us your subject, your school’s current chapter and the topics you want help with.
WhatsApp Business: +971 582 272 582