khushi mittal
“Turning Boring Economics into Everyday Adventures!,Decode the World of Money with Engaging, Real-Life Lessons!”
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khushi mittal
Masters degree
Enroll after the free trial
Each lesson is 55 min
50 lessons
20% off
/ lesson
30 lessons
15% off
/ lesson
20 lessons
10% off
/ lesson
10 lessons
5% off
/ lesson
5 lessons
-
/ lesson
1 lessons
-
/ lesson
About your economics tutor
I’m khushi , and I’m really excited to help you explore the world of Economics — the subject that explains how people, businesses, and governments make choices every single day! I’ve started teaching high school economics , guiding students through everything from basic concepts like demand and supply to real-world applications like inflation, budgeting, and global trade. My goal is to make economics easy to understand, relatable, and fun — with examples from daily life, current news, and even memes sometimes! 😄 I’ve helped students: Build strong fundamentals for board exams and college-level economics 📘 Improve their critical thinking and analytical skills 💡 Connect theory with real-life issues like markets, money, and sustainability 🌍 If you’re curious, love discussions, and enjoy learning through examples, you’ll love my classes. Let’s make economics something you don’t just study — but actually see everywhere around you!
khushi graduated from guru gobind singh indraprastha university


Academic expertise of your economics tutor
Test prep
Economics research
Case study analysis
Homework help
Customized learning plans
Student types for economics class
Economics for Beginners
Economics for Kids
Economics for School students
Economics class quick guide
My teaching approach is all about making Economics easy, practical, and enjoyable for students. I focus on building strong conceptual understanding rather than rote learning, so students can connect every topic to real life. I begin each concept with simple, relatable examples — something students can easily link to their daily experiences. For instance, when teaching demand and supply, I might relate it to how prices of snacks or movie tickets change with popularity. Once students understand the logic, I gradually introduce technical terms and graphs so they feel confident at every step. I use a “learn by doing” approach — classroom discussions, mini role-plays, market simulations, and short quizzes help students apply what they learn. I also bring in current events, case studies, and videos so that theory connects directly to what’s happening in the world around them. For visual learners, I use charts, mind maps, and infographics to simplify complex ideas. For analytical learners, I provide problem-based questions and data interpretation activities. This ensures that every student learns in their own best way.
Your economics tutor also teaches
Econometrics
Economics
Microeconomics
Market Structures
Supply and Demand
International Economics
Flexible Scheduling
Allows 1h early scheduling
Allows 1h early rescheduling
Can wait for 20 mins after joining

10 day Refund
Free Tutor Swap

Economics concepts taught by khushi
The Student and Tutor reviewed various cost curves in economics, including AFC, ABC, ATC, and MC, and their shapes and relationships. They discussed the concepts of economies and diseconomies of scale, the learning curve, and the short-run versus long-run market dynamics, including firm entry and exit and profit margins. The session concluded with planning for future topics on pricing strategies and elasticity.
Economies of Scale vs. Learning Effects
Average Variable Cost (AVC) and U-Shape
Marginal Cost (MC) and its Relationship with ATC
Average Fixed Cost (AFC)
Relationship Between Average Total Cost (ATC) and Average Variable Cost (AVC)
The student and tutor reviewed core microeconomics concepts, focusing on explicit vs. implicit costs, sunk costs, and the breakdown of total costs into fixed and variable components. They practiced calculating average costs (ATC, AFC, AVC) and marginal cost using provided data, with plans to continue practice in the next session.
Explicit Costs
Implicit Costs
Accounting Profit vs. Economic Profit
Sunk Costs
Total Cost
Fixed Cost
and Variable Cost
Marginal Cost (MC)
The tutor and student reviewed and practiced various mathematical concepts including exponents, unit conversions from ounces to grams, working with fractions, and multi-digit multiplication. The student was guided through problem-solving steps and the tutor provided explanations and checks for understanding. They plan to continue from page 61 next week.
Fractions of a Quantity
Improper Fractions to Mixed Numbers
Fractions: Ordering and Conversion
Exponents and Powers
Unit Conversion: Ounces to Grams
The student and tutor worked through various math problems from a workbook, covering geometry, number operations, Roman numerals, exponents, and data interpretation. They practiced measurement, calculation, and problem-solving techniques, with plans to review Roman numerals in more detail and complete remaining homework exercises.
Identifying Angle Types and Calculations
Understanding Exponents: Squares and Cubes
Time Calculations: Delays and 24-Hour Clock
Measuring Angles with a Protractor
Roman Numerals Conversion
The Student and Tutor reviewed concepts of market structures, including perfect competition and monopoly, and analyzed their graphical representations concerning pricing, output, and profits. They also discussed price regulation strategies for natural monopolies and practiced solving related numerical problems. The next session will focus on selected slides from chapter 7.
Elasticity of Demand and Price Markup
Market Power vs. Perfect Competition
Deadweight Loss and Market Inefficiency
Price Regulation and Natural Monopolies
The session reviewed fundamental economic concepts in labor markets, including marginal productivity, labor supply with income and substitution effects, and market equilibrium. The Student practiced applying these concepts to real-world scenarios and analyzing market shifts, with plans to delve deeper into related topics in future sessions.
Marginal Product of Labor (MPL)
Marginal Revenue Product (MRP)
Optimal Input Combination
Labor Supply: Income and Substitution Effects
Backward-Bending Labor Supply Curve
Labor Market Equilibrium
Learning tools used by economics tutor
Practice worksheets
Assessments
Quizzes
Digital whiteboard
Interactive economics lessons
Weekend lessons
Parent feedback
Chat for quick help
Note taking
Open Q&A

Economics tutors on Wiingy are vetted for quality
Every tutor is interviewed and selected for subject expertise and teaching skill.
