AGENDA WELCOME BACK!!! HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! 2. SEATING CHART

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The Art and Science of Economics CHAPTER 1 © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
Advertisements

The Economic Way of Thinking
Chapter 3 - Economic Environment of Business
SCARCITY, CHOICE, AND OPPORTUNITY
Intro To Economics By Ervin Mafoua-Namy Ricky Jean-Louis P.6.
Agribusiness Library Lesson: The Basics of Economics.
The Art and Science of Economic Analysis
Introduction to Agricultural Economics
Fundamental Problem of Scarcity
Principles of Macroeconomics
AP Econ F14 Week#1 Economics 9/2/14 OBJECTIVE: First day of school administrative stuff. AP Micro/Macro-I.A Language objective:
1 Introduction to Econ.. 2 What is Economics? Some definitions of economics: The social science concerned with how individuals, institutions, and society.
1-1 COPYRIGHT © 2008 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star logo, and South-Western are trademarks used herein under.
Understanding Basic Economics
Economics Economics is.. The study of the ways in which man organizes himself for the production and distribution of goods and services. (In the US we.
Nature and Methods of Economics: The Study of Economics Fall 2013.
1 ECONOMICS ?. Chapter No 1 Introduction to Economics Prepared By Kokab Manzoor 2.
Basic Economics 13th Edition Frank V. Mastrianna © 2003 South-Western College Publishing Company.
What is Economics? Think choices not money!. What is Economics? Economics – how people use their scarce resources to satisfy their unlimited wants.
What is Economics?. I. What is Economics? A. Definition: Economics is a social science that deals with how consumers, producers, and societies choose.
Principles of Microeconomics Lecture 1 Overview of Economics
Economics: The Basics. The Basics.. Fundamental problem facing all societies: SCARCITY Define: The condition that results from society not having enough.
Introduction to Economics Chapter 1 Section 1: The Basic Problem in Economics.
Explorations in Economics Alan B. Krueger & David A. Anderson.
Chapter 1Copyright ©2010 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved ECON Designed by Amy McGuire, B-books, Ltd. McEachern 2010-
FrontPage: Imagine you are as rich as Bill Gates. Can/do you “have it all”? The Last Word: No homework.
Introduction to Economics Part 1. What is Economics? What is Economics? – Quiz Choose the correct answer 1. Economics is the political science that deals.
Ms. Kronlokken.  Microeconomics is a branch of economics that studies the behavior of individuals and firms in making decisions regarding the allocation.
ECONOMICS. Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use the scarce resources that nature and previous generations have provided.
Ms. Eleveld. Today’s Schedule  Classroom Rules Brainstorm  Course Handout  Ice Breaker  Economics in the News (if there is time!)
Introductory Economics. Definition of Economics Unlimited wants and needs combined with limited resources results in scarcity. Therefore, Economics studies.
Basic Economics 14th Edition Frank V. Mastrianna Copyright (c) 2007 by Thomson South-Western. All rights reserved.
Economics Ms. Curran August 17.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Economics Chapter 1 Section 1.
Introduction to Economics
Bell Ringer What kind of economy is the United States?
ECONOMICS - scarcity and choices.
Welcome to Economics!.
What Is Economics? CHAPTER The Economic Problem
Economic Decisions and Systems
Introduction to Economics
Economics Chapter 1.
Economics.
COPYRIGHT © 2008 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star logo, and South-Western are trademarks used herein under license.
Scarcity & Factors of Production
Bell Work: Wednesday May 18th
Sponge: Monday, August 22 Using your textbook, define scarcity. Give an example for each of the following: how individuals have to deal with scarcity.
Unit 1: Chapter 1- Economic Concepts What is Economics
The Free Market System 1-1 What is a Free Market? 1-2
SCARCITY & FACTORS OF PRODUCTION
ECONOMICS - scarcity and choices.
Marketing Begins with Economics
What Is Economics? CHAPTER The Economic Problem
Unit 1 Chapter 1 “The Economic Way of Thinking”
What is Economics?.
A Mini-Unit on Money and the Economy of the U.S.
What is Economics?.
What is Economics Chapter 1.
The Free Market System 1-1 What is a Free Market? 1-2
Chapter 5 Economic Principles. Chapter 5 Economic Principles.
Describe economic systems.
Introduction to Microeconomics
What is Economics?.
The Basic Problem in Economics
Burning Question #1 In 2-4 sentences tell me what is more valuable to you money or time? Why? Name Period Burning Question #1 Your response… Bring your.
Economic Resources and Systems
Please take notes on the following slides in your Business notebook
Warm Up – April 25 Why is it important to have insurance?
The Basic Problem in Economics
Presentation transcript:

AGENDA WELCOME BACK!!! HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! 2. SEATING CHART 3. MAINTENANCE ISSUES *

GOV’T Grades (A-D got you 5 credits!) F’s are EARNED …without credit! MAINTENANCE issues GOV’T Grades (A-D got you 5 credits!) F’s are EARNED …without credit! 5 Bathroom Passes or 50 points! Additional passes will cost you! Expectations for ECONOMICS -Notes -The Economy simulation -Food, Inc. essay -Secret History of the Credit Card essay -Independent work *

Expectations for ECONOMICS MAINTENANCE issues Expectations for ECONOMICS Chapter Tests (4)   40%  Final Exam   10% Participation & Attendance 10% Essay 1 10% Essay 2 10% Midterm Exam 10% Project 10% A = 90-100% B = 80-89% C = 70-79% D = 60-69% F = under 59% *

Think-Pair-Share The person with the longest hair gets to be A, the other B! Take 2 minutes to discuss: What is economics? (A tells B) Name and discuss 2 ways in which the economy impacts your life. (B tells A) Share out with class

Welcome to Economics! What is Econ? Spring 2014 W. Pineda *

3 Branches of Economics *

Calvin Economics! *

So, what is economics? = the social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services . = from the Greek oikonomia, meaning “management of household.” = we will study macroeconomics & microeconomics Social Science is the science of studying all elements related to SOCIETY- history, government aka political science, economy, anthropology, geography, sociology, philosophy, etc. *

Goods & Services Goods Stuff. Services Things people do for others. *

Macroeconomics - The BIG picture Macroeconomics ("large" + "economics") is a branch of economics that deals with the performance, structure, and behavior of the economy of the entire community, either a nation, a region, or the entire world. *

MACRO tries to explain things like? 1. Employment …as well as Unemployment & Underemployment *

2. Development or U n d e r d e v e l o p m e n t Masai Warrior holds Cell Phone instead of traditional gold bar as sign of wealth. U n d e r d e v e l o p m e n t *

3. Globalization *

4. Growth *

5. Technology *

6. Exchange Rates *

Macro Perspective *

“Who Cares?” *

You Do, or should. Why? Environment, Society, & Economy determine our future. *

Microeconomics- The small picture Microeconomics ("small" + "economics") is a branch of economics that studies how households and firms make decisions to allocate limited resources. Examines how these decisions and behaviors affect the supply and demand for goods and services, which determines prices; and how prices, in turn, determine the supply and demand of goods and services. *

MICRO tries to explain things like? 1. Individual Choice MICRO What is best set of choices one can make to be the happiest one can be in life? How to allocate work time and leisure time? What to consume, what to produce? How to be healthy + happy? *

2. Consumption & Saving *

3. Budgeting *

Interesting Question: *

“What’s the wage premium on being really, really good looking?” *

12% Source: Beauty, Gender and Stereotypes: Evidence from Laboratory Experiments, Andreoni and Petrie, Journal of Economic Psychology, Forthcoming. EXAMPLE: Assume both earn €50,000 a year for 40 years OK looking ~ €2m. Really really good looking ~ €4.6m. (Compounding). Ouch! *

What does that mean? *

Average guy: $2m over 40 years *

Good looking guy: $4.6m over 40 years! *

KA CHING!!! *

Economic Terms to Know Shortage Land Labor Capital Scarcity Supply & Demand *

1. Shortage = When there isn’t enough stuff 1. Shortage = When there isn’t enough stuff. Not enough of a product can be supplied or it won’t be supplied. At least not at current prices. If prices go up, it may become profitable for somebody to provide the good or service and that will eliminate the shortage. *

2. Land/Natural Resources All natural resources used to produce goods and services. *

3. Labor Work people get paid for. Necessary to produce goods and services *

4. Capital Human-made resources used to produce stuff or provide services. Note this is different from land, which is natural resources. Two types: Physical and Human. *

Physical Capital = Non-human assets used by real humans in production. Whoa! Check out that physical capital!!! Assets = items of ownership convertible to cash $$$ *

Physical Capital = This includes things like buildings, factories, equipment, computers, paper, copy machines, etc. Modelling and Econometrics Math heavy But useful, can help ask questions in society using real world data. A saleable skill. > 5.1% Salary Premium. *

Human Capital The education, experience, abilities, and knowledge of an employee. These have economic value. Not all labor is equal in value. *

5. Scarcity All resources, goods, and services are limited. Your wants are pretty much unlimited. Even if yours personally aren’t, once you add up everybody in the population, the collective wants are unlimited. This means it’s impossible for all the wants to be met. *

Economics, then, tries to solve the problem of scarcity. This doesn’t mean to make unlimited stuff, but figuring how to distribute scarce, limited stuff in the best way to meet wants. It also wants to see how people satisfy needs and wants by the choices they make. Why Cheetos not Ruffles? *

6. Law of Supply & Demand Demand refers to how much (quantity) of a product or service is desired by buyers. The quantity demanded is the amount of a product people are willing to buy at a certain price; the relationship between price and quantity demanded is known as the demand relationship *

6. Law of Supply & Demand Supply represents how much the market can offer. The quantity supplied refers to the amount of a certain good producers are willing to supply when receiving a certain price. The correlation between price and how much of a good or service is supplied to the market is known as the supply relationship *

The Economy Simulation – Today: form groups Coming Soon: NEXT: The Economy Simulation – Today: form groups Coming Soon: Day 1: Rules of the Game Day 2: Let’s Play! But first, let’s understand the economy further!!! *