Economics, Unit 4 Chapter 4 Demand. Activating Question When you prepare to buy something, what influences your decision the most?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Section 1 Understanding how Demand works!
Advertisements

Shifts in the Demand Curve Chapter 4 Section 2
Chapter 4 Demand-the desire to own something.
4.1 Understanding Demand The law of demand says that people will buy less of a good when its price rises, and more of a good when its price falls.
Chapter 4 Demand Retrieved from: Northern-Virginia-Real-Estate.
How Markets Work! Supply and Demand Supply and Demand *Demand *Supply *Prices *Market Structures.
Chapter 4 Demand.
DEMAND Chapter 4.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Economics: Principles in Action C H A P T E R 4 Demand.
Chapter 4 Understanding Demand Yoliann Pons Period.5
Section 1 Understanding Demand
Chapter 4 – 1 Understanding Demand
Chapter 4: Demand Zachary Mcguire Desi Diaz Margarida Coimbra Nicole Gonzalez Andrea Guitierrez.
Chapter 4: Demand Opener
Understanding Demand What is the law of demand?
12th Economics Chapter 4 Section 1
Chapter 4SectionMain Menu Understanding Demand Objective: What is the law of demand? How do the substitution effect and income effect influence decisions?
What Is the Law of Demand?
Demand.   Objectives:  Explain the law of demand.  Describe how the substitution effect and the income effect influence decisions.  Create a demand.
Chapter 4.1: Demand.
Do Now – How much would you pay for: Cold Soda Sneakers Sandwich Cell Phone.
Demand Economics – Chapter 3. Demand  The amount of a good or service that a consumer is willing and able to buy at various possible prices during a.
Supply and Demand.
Students will be able to identify characteristics of the law of demand. Students will be able to define and/ or identify the following terms: Law of Demand.
Demand Chapter 4.1. The law of demand  This states that if the price is lower of a certain thing consumer will buy more of it.  This goes as the opposite.
Chapter 4 Section 1. Demand Schedule PriceQuantity Demanded Always compare price and quantity demanded Is typically for a single.
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu. Chapter 5SectionMain Menu.
Demand Chapter 4 Section 1. Key Terms demand: the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it law of demand: consumers will buy more of a good.
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu Activating Strategy, 9.10.
Understanding Demand (Ch.4-1) What is the law of demand? How do the substitution effect and income effect influence decisions? What is a demand schedule?
Demand Taught by Professor Coleman. Bellringer What is most important when you consider buying something?
Economics Unit Three Part I: Demand. Demand Essentially, demand is the willingness (or desire) to buy a good or service and the ability to pay for it.
9/14/15 Topic: Demand EQ: How and why does demand change? Bellwork: Set up your Cornell notes, then answer the following at the top of your notes and be.
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Chapter 4. The law of demand states that consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases.  The law of demand.
Demand Chapter 4.
Date: March 13, 2014 Topic: The Law of Demand Aim: How does demand affect decision making? Do Now: Multiple Choice Questions.
Ch 4. Free Market In a Market System the interaction between buyers and sellers determine prices of most goods and the quantity of products produced.
Chapter 4SectionMain Menu The law of demand states that consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases. What Is.
CHAPTERS 4-6 SUPPLY & DEMAND Unit III Review. 4.1 Understanding Demand Demand: the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it. The law of demand:
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu Activating Strategy, 9.10.
Chapter 4SectionMain Menu Demandslide 1 MODEL OF DEMAND The model of demand is an attempt to explain the amount demanded of any good or service. DEMAND.
MASON EDUCATION.  Bell J  Vocab  Ch. Breakdown  Lecture notes  Surveying Demand handout.
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: *Explain the law of demand *Describe how the substitution effect and the income effect.
Demand. A market is any place people come to buy and sell goods and services. A market has two sides: a buying (demand) side and a selling (supply) side.
Bell Ringer: Three people enter a Mazda dealership all interested in buying a brand new car. All three initially stop to look at the Mazda RX8. The first.
Chapter 4: Demand  Section I: Understanding Demand  Section II: Shifts of the Demand Curve  Section III: Elasticity of Demand.
Chapter 8: Demand. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 4, Opener Essential Question How do we decide what to buy.
Price  Price changes always affect the quantity demanded because people buy less of a good when it goes up in price.
ChapterDemand 8 8 Guiding Questions  Section 1: Understanding Demand  How does the law of demand affect the quantity demanded? The law of demand states.
Demand Demand = the ability and desire of consumers to buy a good (the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it)
D E M A N D Chapter 4 Section 1 Understanding how Demand works!
Economics: Principles in Action
Do Now – How much would you pay for:
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Section 1: Understanding Demand
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 4, Section 1 Objectives 1.Explain the law of demand. 2.Describe how the.
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Chapter 4 Section 1 Understanding Demand.
Demand Chapter 4.
Topic 3 Demand, Supply, & Prices 1/13/2019 Footer Text.
Warm-Up What factors do you consider most when deciding whether or not to purchase something? Why?
Demand.
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Topic 3: Demand, Supply, and Prices
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Demand Demand = the ability and desire of consumers to buy a good (the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it)
Demand.
Presentation transcript:

Economics, Unit 4 Chapter 4 Demand

Activating Question When you prepare to buy something, what influences your decision the most?

Demand –The desire to own something and the ability to pay for it. –When a good’s price is lower, consumers will buy more and when a good’s price is higher, consumers will buy less of it. –Whether your income is $10.00 or $10,000,000, the price of a good will strongly influence your decision to buy. –Example: Would you buy a slice of pizza for $1.00? $2.00? $10.00?

Law of Demand –It is a result of two separate behavior patterns that overlap. –They explain why an increase in price decreases quantity of purchases. –These two behavior patterns are: Substitution Effect and Income Effect.

Substitution Effect –When a consumer reacts to a rise in price of one good by consuming less of that good and more of a substitute good. –OR Price drops and a good becomes cheaper, consumers will buy more causing quantity of the good demanded to rise. –Example: Price of pizza,, so buy tacos instead –Price of pizza, buy less tacos & more pizza

Income Effect –Rising prices makes us feel poorer so we cut back on purchases of some goods. We buy fewer slices of pizza AND we do NOT substitute other goods. –NOTE: Economists measure consumption in the amount of a good that is BOUGHT, NOT the amount of money spent to buy it.

Complete this chart with Price of Pizza Increases Consumption of: Price of Pizza Decreases Consumption of: PizzaTacosPizzaTacos Income effect Substitution Effect Combined Effect

Building the Law of Demand Price of Pizza Increases Consumption of: Price of Pizza Decreases Consumption of: PizzaTacosPizzaTacos Income effect↓↓↑↑ Substitution Effect ↓↑↑↓ Combined Effect ↓↕↑↕

Demand Schedules –To have demand for a good, you must be willing and able to buy it at the specified price. –You want the good and can afford it. –If you want a car, and can’t truly afford it, then you do NOT demand it Sorry. –A Demand Schedule show the good that a person will purchase at each price in a market.

Pizza Demand Schedule Me aka Individual Demand Schedule My Class Aka Market Demand Schedule Price per slice How many slices I want per day Price per slice Quantity demanded per day

Demand Curves If take your demand schedule graph from the previous slide and plot it, you will have created a DEMAND CURVE. Y-axis: Price per slice (in dollars) start at 0 and go up to $3.00 X-axis: Slices per day (0 – 5) Try it.

Demand Curves The graph shows the relationship between price of one good and quantity a person will purchase ALL other factors held constant (price of other goods, your income, quality of pizza) The graph curves down to right. Why?

Demand Curve Limitations Used to predict how ppl will change their buying habits when price of a good rises or falls. ONLY accurate for one very specific set of market conditions. Example: nearby factory closes, less ppl at lunch, sell less pizza even though price is the same.

Question Which of the following is plotted on the vertical axis of a demand curve? A. Demand schedule B.Price C.Quantity D.Market demand schedule

Homework Page 83, #’s 5 and 6 Freyer Model: demand, substitution effect and income effect