LEARNING TARGETS To understand the concept of scarcity, and give real-world examples of it. To understand and give real-world examples of the definition.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Chapter 1 Section 1.
Advertisements

What is Economics? Chapter 1.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Resources and Production Possibilities Model Chapter 1 Section 3
Fundamental of Economics Key Assumptions in Economics, Scarcity, Opportunity Cost and the Production Possibilities Curve.
Jeff Knight AP Economics. Key Assumptions in Economics,Scarcity, Opportunity Cost and Production Possiblities Curve.
AP Macroeconomics Key Assumptions in Economics, Scarcity, Opportunity Cost and the Production Possibilities Curve.
Opening Activity #2 1.Describe what you see. Be as specific as possible. 2.Identify the what message the cartoon is demonstrating. 3.Predict what will.
Bell Ringer Generate a list of ten things that come to mind when you hear the word “Economics”
SCARCITY.
Economics.
Economics Chapters 1&2 What is Economics?.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources.
Introduction to Economics. What is Economics? Economics is the study of how to allocate (spread/distribute) scarce resources among competing wants and.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Chapter One What is Economics?. What is economics?  The social science dealing with the study of how people satisfy unlimited wants using scarce resources.
CHAPTER 1 “ What is Economics ?” What Reichling Economics is NOT! =related
American Economic Experience 8/18  EQ: What will I need to be successful in this class?  Bell Work: Sit at your desk from yesterday I ’ ll give you anything.
Talking Points SESSION 1: SCARCITY & ALLOCATION 2. People face scarcity of marketable resources (land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship). This scarcity.
What is Economics? Economics is the social science concerned with the problem of scarcity What is Scarcity? Not enough resources to meet demand Why do.
Welcome! Happy New Year!!! This is a time of new beginnings with so many exciting things to do and learn. So Welcome to Economics class! I am looking.
ECONOMIC CONCEPTS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL MARKETER Explain the relationship between international marketing and economics. Understand that economic choice.
Economics – What is it? 1. Economics—What is it? Social science—why? Because it deals with people and their choices. Social science—why? Because it deals.
Limited Productive Resources and Unlimited Wants Preparing to Teach HS Economics 2014.
What is Economics?. Are you satisfied with the things you have? What are the things you want? Whether rich or poor, most people seem to want more than.
1 Scarcity and the Science of Economics Chapter Introduction 2 Explain the fundamental economic problem.  Examine the three basic economic questions every.
What is Economics?.
Chapter 1.1 notes.
Grab a textbook and: 1) write down the new vocabulary words for Chapter 2 and their definitions. 2) pick one word to explain to our classmates.
INTRO TO ECONOMICS. What is economics??  Efficient use of scarce resources  Study of how individuals and society, experiencing limitless wants, choose.
Talking Points SESSION 2: ALLOCATION 1. People face scarcity of marketable resources (land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship). This scarcity limits.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Unit One Thinking Like an Economist Fundamental Economic Concepts.
Scarcity and the factors of production Economics starts with idea that People cannot have everything they need or want.
Ch.1 Sec-1.  What is Economics?  Economics ◦ The study of how individuals, families, and societies use limited resources to fulfill their unlimited.
Introduction to Economics Part 1. What is Economics? What is Economics? – Quiz Choose the correct answer 1. Economics is the political science that deals.
Economic Way of Thinking Please get your IENB from your class bin. Then turn to page 12.
WHAT IS ECONOMICS?. What is Economics?  Goods and Services are tangible and intangible things that satisfy people’s wants and desires.  Goods: Cars,
Economics 12 Chapter 1 Economics 12 Chapter 1. The examination of the behavior of entire economies: A) Economics B) Microeconomics C) Macroeconomics D)
Economic Issues: An Introduction DE3A 34 Outcome 1 Topic 2 Scarcity of Resources.
Friday, January 8, 2016 Objective: Students will be able to describe how societies answer basic economic questions and the influence of factors of production.
Economic Decision Making Why can’t we always get what we want?
What is Economics?. Who gets the candy bar? In five minutes, your group must come up with as many ways to allocate (distribute) the candy bar within the.
Preview Activity Also, I have one homework pass to award one lucky student today. How should we decide who gets it? In your class notes, list as many ideas.
Fundamentals Part One Resources and Scarcity SSEF1.
Scarcity Chapter 1.
Get out a half sheet of paper
Scarcity and the Science of Economics
What is Economics? Econ 8/15/17.
"Everything is different
Scarcity and the Factors of Production
Introduction to Economics
Topic I: Scarcity.
Ch. 1 What is Economics?.
Chapter 1 Economics The study of how people try to satisfy seemingly unlimited & competing wants through the careful use of relatively scarce resources.
Econ “Scarcity: The Basic Economic Problem”
What is Economics?.
Fundamental Economics: Basic Concepts
1st 9wks Unit 1 – Notes EF 1-1 I. Basic Terminology
WHAT IS AN ECONOMY?.
Economics Basic Principles.
What is economics? Part one.
Economics The Social Science that deals with the fundamental economic problem of meeting people’s virtually unlimited wants with scarce resources Needs.
What is Economics?.
Introduction to Economics
What is Economics?.
What is Economics?.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Introduction to Economics
Chapter 1.1 notes.
Presentation transcript:

LEARNING TARGETS To understand the concept of scarcity, and give real-world examples of it. To understand and give real-world examples of the definition of Economics To be able to identify real-world examples of Allocation of Resources.

Introductory Econ Ideas Fundamental issue is Scarcity Something must always be given up T.I.N.S.T.A.A.F.L.

Economics: Study of limited resources trying to satisfy unlimited wants People always want more Pig Principle

3 Questions 3 Big Questions all economies must answer: What to produce? How to produce it? For whom is it being produced?

ALLOCATION of RESOURCES If we assume resources are scarce, how do people, societies, or countries ALLOCATE, or distribute, those resources?

Allocation of Resources Econ is not about eliminating scarcity, it’s about dealing with it.

Random Draw Lottery Ex. Drawing for shelter beds, Vietnam Draft?, Powerball FYI: Your odds of winning the Powerball are 1 in 950,000,000

Personal Characteristic Age, weight, ancestry, alphabetical by name Ex. Soc. Sec. benefits, hearts, choosing your fantasy football team FYI: There are only 450 total roster spots in the NBA

Performance Based By score, race results, Qty. of sales, # of push-ups Ex. Grades, Promotions, awards

First Come First Served Whoever’s there first Ex. Stop signs, many goods in the former USSR, most legal immigration to the US

Fiat By choice of the those that own the resource Ex. Most of what parents give to children, a country’s dictator, teacher

Voting Majority rule Many government decisions, Prom royalty

Willingness and Ability to Pay The amount of cash, goods, or services you are willing to sacrifice Ex. Most everything in the market economy

Other Combination of others

Allocation Systems Random Personal Characteristics Performance Based 1st come, 1st served Fiat Voting Willing and Able

Importance of allocating scarce resources LEARNING TARGET- To identify and give real-world examples of the 4 Factors of Production Scarcity of Productive Resources a.k.a. Factors of Production Produce Goods and Services Satisfy society’s wants -Human, Capital, Natural, and Entrepreneur

Human AKA - Labor People with their mental and physical abilities

Capital Items that aid production Ex. Tools, machines, factories

Natural Resources AKA - Gifts of Nature Anything we canNOT make ourselves

Entrepreneur The coordinator, the risk-taker Ex. *This is a very important part of our free-market economy

In-class activity You are to pick an item and describe/show the productive resources that go into this item. Do this by putting an image of your good into the middle of a piece of blank paper with a label. Then in each corner place in image of some of the resources that go into this good (for example one corner will have a drawing of workers with a written description of the workers and the impact on this good).

Do this by yourself first, then share with your partner, then share with 1 other pair.

In your small groups, pick an item (good) and discuss the 4 Factors of Production that go into it.

Journal #1 NPR Poverty Article After listening to the piece, respond to the following: How do you feel we should define “poverty”? What new economic knowledge did you take from this piece?