1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain the difference between socialism and communism. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SWBAT identify the four vertical climate zones.
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Economic Systems.
Human Geography 2012.
Economic Systems: Directions
Preview 1-20 Pick up your Notebooks and a Gray textbook today. TARGET: We will learn to explain the political, economic, and social roots of Manifest Destiny.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify the levels of economic activity. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. What.
In a PURE MARKET ECONOMY there is no government involvement in economic decisions. The government lets the market answer the three basic economic.
* * Understanding How Economics Affects Business * Chapter Two McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS AND ACTIVITIES
Population & Development Revision
SWBAT identify the EFFECTS of overpopulation on India.
Thursday, January 24 th  You will be able to explain the key principles of the free enterprise (capitalist) economic system.  Every nation’s economy.
Political and Economic Analysis
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain how GPS works. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A.What is GIS? B. What would.
2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION)
Step 3 – Turn to p. 91 and add an explanation of Command Economy to your web. Economic Systems Market Econom y Command Economy 1. Explanation 2. Characteristics2.
Marketing Ch. 4 World Economics.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify causes of migration in India. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Write.
SWBAT identify the effects of North Korea’s communist government.
Types of Economies ELABORATE. Scenario You have been chosen as a contestants on the next season of a survival-based reality TV show. A packet arrives.
Mon., Sept. 15, 2014 Chapter 1 Pages What is Demography? The study of human populations, including their size, growth, density, distribution, and.
DEVELOPMENT LAB 4: Ideologies & Economies. Bellringer Objectives List three ways you can tell that a democracy is transitional/illiberal. List three ways.
What are the Terms? What are the Terms? To Trade Or Not To Trade To Trade Or Not To Trade Economic.
Warm-up: A. Write your name on the outside of your notebook B. Write your name on the inside cover of your notebook. C. PAGE NUMBERS – Label the first.
Human Geography Geography based on man-made creations.
Bellringer We will have a series of political cartoons to introduce you to various economic systems On a piece of paper, number 1-8 and answer the questions.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors Directions: 1. Copy all notes that are inside of the boxes. 2. Complete all tasks in your notebook, including the Frayer.
Economies of the World. What is economics The production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services Deals with how people make and spend money.
Economic Systems BBI2O. Economic System The way government works with business Three key economic questions:  What goods and services should be produced?
6 th grade SS Concepts Unit 1 (Starting with the first day of school.)
Political Systems TypeExplanationCharacteristicsText Message 1. DemocracyCITIZENS hold political power, either directly or through elected representatives.
Economic Decisions & Systems Chapter 1. Satisfying Needs & Wants Needs- things that are required in order to live. Can also include: education, safety,
Immigration Push and Pull Factors. Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # 10/3Spatial Diffusion12 10/6Urban Geography13 10/8Population Distribution14 **US.
Human Geography Geography based on man-made creations.
Political Systems and Economic Systems. Political Systems Countries can have a variety of political systems. They include:  Direct Democracy  Representative.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain the location of Russia’s capital. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1.
Economic Systems Capitalism Socialism Communism. Definition A system for producing, selling, and distributing goods and services.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT CAPITALISM, SOCIALISM, AND COMMUNISM (OBJ.7)
Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # 8/285 Themes of Geography3 8/295 A’s4 9/2Tools5 9/3Physical Processes6 9/23Climographs7 **Human Geography** 9/24Political.
Directions for the CEOs… - L Determine which of the following countries your business will set up tertiary economic activities so you can make the most.
GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC SYSTEMS. WHAT IS ECONOMICS? The study of how goods and services are produced, distributed, and consumed. The people who make goods.
SWBAT identify the causes of desertification.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT create solutions to the health crises in Africa. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER)
The American Dream and Immigration - Economics Table of Contents DateTitle Lesson # **US and Canada** 10/3 Cover Page/Map 21 10/6Regions22 10/13 Immigration.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors. Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # 10/3Spatial Diffusion12 10/6Urban Geography13 10/8Population Distribution14 **US.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors.
AP Human Geography: Grab the warm up article on your way in, but don’t write on it! Answer questions in your warm up section.
Political and Economic Analysis. What Creates an Economy  What is an Economy?  Organized way a nation provides for the needs and wants of its people.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT describe modern Russia’s challenges. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1. How did.
Chapter & 26.3 Objectives Economic Systems.
CAPITALISM VS SOCIALISM MARKETING I. WHAT IS CAPITALISM? Capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership goods and services. Characterized.
ECONOMY PART II. ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Communism (command)- government decides what needs are to be met, found in unlimited governments Free Enterprise (market)–
Bellringer BACKPACKS AND ID’S
Migration – Push and Pull What do you remember about Migration – Push and Pull factors?
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify causes of migration in India. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Write.
Economic Geography Title. Essential Questions What are the basic economic systems used around the world? What are the types of industries and what do.
2.29– DO NOW- LEVEL 0 Task #1: Sort the following statements into True/False categories. Be sure that there’s an equal amount of statements in each categories.
Human Geography Geography based on man-made creations.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify problems in America’s infrastructure. 2. Question of the Day. (WRITE) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1. How did infrastructure.
Human Environments: Development Development indicators.
Economics “Econ, Econ” Econ. Economics Activity Kit-Kat scarcity.
Chapter 2 1 Basic Economics ChapterSkills for Success 2.
Economics and Population. What is economics? Economics: The study of production, distribution, and use of goods and services. Measurement: - GNP (gross.
Chapter 4 Global Economies 1 Section 4.1 What Is an Economy? Marketing Essentials.
Canadian Geography 1202 Unit 4: Standard of Living and Quality of Life.
PAGES Chapter 4 Section 3 Government and Economy.
1. Objective (READ) - H SWBAT identify the most important factor in determining a country’s level of development. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors Directions: 1. Copy all notes that are inside of the boxes. 2. Complete all tasks in your notebook, including the Frayer.
Economic Geography.
Economic Geography.
Presentation transcript:

1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain the difference between socialism and communism. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Which country below is the most developed? 1. Austria (GDP per capita = $37,000) 2. Norway (GDP per capita = $54,000) 3. Zimbabwe (GDP per capita = $2,000) B. If GDP per capita is not available what else could you use to determine a country’s level of economic development?

AGENDA 1. HDI 2. Socialism 3. Push/Pull Factors 4. Quiz

Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # **HUMAN GEOGRAPHY** 9/21Culture15 9/22Population Pyramids16 9/22Population Distribution17 9/23Developed vs. Developing18 1. Make a new page called “Developed vs. Developing”. 2. Label it page 18.

How to determine if a country is developing or developed… 1. GDP Per Capita –  GDP (Gross Domestic Product) = total of all economic activities divided by total population. Hint - Per Capita is Latin for per person.  Example: US has a GDP per capita of $45,800

How to determine if a country is developing or developed. 2. Literacy Rate – the % of adults who can read and write. COPY BOX

3. Birthrate – number of births per 1,000 people. COPY BOX - low birthrate = high GDP

4. Life Expectancy – number of years the average person lives high life expectancy = high GDP COPY BOX

5. Agricultural Level - % of labor in farming COPY BOX High agricultural pecentage = - low GDP - low percentage of women working - high birthrate

Human Development Index (HDI) – the ranking system used to determine a country’s level of development. - Takes into account many stats and assigns countries a grade between 0 and 1. - More developed the higher the #.

Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # **HUMAN GEOGRAPHY** 9/21Culture15 9/22Population Pyramids16 9/22Population Distribution17 9/23Developed vs. Developing18 1. Make a new page called “Developed vs. Developing”. 2. Label it page 18.

Economic System SummaryCharacteristics Free Enterprise (market economy) Communism (command economy) Socialism

Free Enterprise Economy Summary  Production is controlled by the DEMAND of CONSUMERS. Goal is to increase profits at any cost. Characteristics 1. People can choose jobs 2. Many rich people but many poor people Skill - Welding Business College

Free Enterprise Economy Characteristics (continued) 3. Supply and Demand – consumer demand guides economy 4. Freedom to purchase what you want 5. Many product choices 6. Economic competition Task: - Put a positive (+) symbol by each characteristic that you think is positive. - Put a negative (-) symbol by each characteristic that you think is negative.

Communism Summary  All products, businesses, and money is controlled by the GOVERNMENT. Task  Write three products and businesses you supported or used today after you woke up. –Ex. I used Crest toothpaste, I watched a Samsung TV, and I used gas from Exxon-Mobil to get here.

Characteristics 1. GOVERNMENT owns all land. Eli – Lives in Cuba “No way.” Property of the Cuban Government “You must live here.

Characteristics 1.GOVERNMENT owns all land. 2.GOVERNMENT chooses your job. Eli – Lives in Cuba “Sorry pal.” “You must work here.

Eli – Lives in Cuba Characteristics 1.GOVERNMENT owns all land. 2.GOVERNMENT chooses your job. 3.GOVERNMENT owns all businesses. “How many times do I gotta tell you no.” “No privately owned businesses. Get in the food lines.

Eli – Lives in Cuba Communism Characteristics 4. Very few rich people, many poor people 5. Economy doesn’t grow And they’re crazy if they think I’m working hard as a farmer. Since I’m in the government, my friends and I are rich. But I’m not. They barely pay me.

Summary – A free enterprise system where the government controls aspects of the economy and provides SOCIAL services to the people Characteristics: 1. Demand still determines production (like free enterprise) 2. People get benefits from the government like free health care, cheap housing, paid vacations, free child care, etc. 3. People pay high taxes which lowers the GDP per capita (economic output) SOCIALISM

Task – 1. Go back and look at the characteristics of a socialist economic system. Label each characteristic as positive or negative. 2. Compare the three economic systems. Explain which one is the best and give at least two reasons why.

After you’re finished… 1. Turn in your test and scantron and my pencil at the table in front of my desk. 2. Remain silent until all students are finished, I’ll let you know when that is. 3. Pick up one of the small squares with the directions for the assignment we started yesterday. Work on the assignment until the bell rings. - If you did not turn in any of the assignments below do it or finish it: A) Levels of Economic Activity – Green Sheet B) Population Pyramids HW – White Sheet

Directions for the CEOs… - H Determine which of the following countries your business will set up tertiary economic activities so you can make the most money for your company. Iceland (pg. 268) GDP per capita: $38,800 Canada (p.114)GDP per capita: $38,400 Malawi (pg. 410) GDP per capita: $800 Afghanistan (pg. 484) GDP per capita: $1,000 1.Determine whether each country is developed or developing. 2.Support your decision with 3 examples of data 3.Find your own example of a developing country, a developed country, and one you think is in the middle. 4.Sketch what you believe a population pyramid would look like for the 3 countries you found in step 3. 5.After you are finished, rank your countries in order from Most Developed to Least Developed.

Table of Contents DateTitleLesson # **HUMAN GEOGRAPHY** 9/22Population Pyramids16 9/22Population Distribution17 9/23Developed vs. Developing18 9/24Push/Pull Factors19 1. Make a new page called “push/pull factors”. 2. Label it page 19.

1. Push Factor – Something bad that makes people leave 2. Pull Factor – Something good that makes people want to move to a new region Push/Pull Challenge Directions: Identify whether each example is a push or pull factor Identify whether each push/pull factor is an economic, political, or social example

T-charts PicturePush/Pull Factor for migration Make this chart in your notebook. - As you view the next few slides write your answers on this chart. - Write in one word an explanation of the picture.

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country?

T-charts PicturePush/Pull Factor for migration Good EducationPull Make this chart in your notebook. - As you view the next few slides write your answers on this chart. - Write in one word an explanation of the picture.

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? GOOD EDUCATION

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? FLOODING

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? BAD LIVING CONDITIONS

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? POVERTY

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? DEMOCRACY

Question  Is the picture an example of a pull factor to the US or… …a push factor from a different country? WARS

DROUGHT

Final Step Add two pictures to your t-chart. One that is a push factor and one that is a pull factor that causes immigration.

US 2012 The election is over and the new US President is a member of the Communist Party. Thus, the US economic system switched from a Market Economy to a Communist Economy or to a Socialist Economy. Use the official US economics paper to complete the following activities: –Divide your paper into 4 sections. –Sketch 3 pictures that show how your life would be different if this happened in –Include a caption underneath each picture explaining what is happening. Have one picture for each characteristic and effect of the new economy. –In the fourth box, complete the following statement: I support/do not support this switch in policy because…

Switch from a market economy to a command/socialist economy. Directions: - How would your life be different if the US switched to a command economy? (3 pictures, 3 captions) - Complete the statement below in box #4 Picture 1 Caption Picture 2 Caption Picture 3 Caption Statement: I support/do not support this change in economic policy because…