Mr. Rosenstock Learned how to close a zip-loc bag two years ago

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Chapter 2 Section 1.
Advertisements

Economic Systems Mr. Bammel Economics Why do we have Economic Systems? Survival for any society depends on its ability to provide food, clothing, and.
Ch 2.1: Economic Systems.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Ways that societies answer WHAT to produce, HOW to produce, and FOR WHOM to produce.
Economic Systems.
The Three Economic Questions And The Four Economic Systems
Economic Systems and Decision Making. Economic Systems 1.Traditional Economy 2.Command Economy 3.Market Economy.
Economic Systems CH 2.1 pg
Economic Systems and Decision Making
I. Traditional Economies
Economic Systems Chapter 2. Economic Systems ► An economic system is an organized way of providing for the wants and needs of the society’s people. ►
Economics: Chapter 2: Economic Systems and Decision Making
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems and Decision Making. Economic Systems Economic System: -A particular set of institutional arrangements and a coordinating mechanism to.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Section 1.
Economic Systems.
Bell Ringer Explain how in a peoples decisions act as “dollar” votes.
Economic Systems. An economy or economic system an organized way of providing for the wants and needs of their people.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS. ECONOMIC SYSTEM  an organized way of providing the wants and needs of people  3 major types  Traditional  Command  Market  However,
Economic Systems. All societies have an economy or economic system – an organized way of providing for the wants and needs of their people Three major.
Economic Systems 10/27/09 Econ 1. Traditional Economy  In a traditional economy, roles and economic decisions are defined by custom.
Economic Systems Mr. Kraus Economics Why do we have Economic Systems? Scarcity Survival for any society depends on its ability to provide food, clothing,
Types of Economies. Traditional Economy In a traditional economy, roles and decisions are decided upon by custom Each person plays a specific role Some.
Economic Systems Chapter 16 What are economic systems?
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems. Section 1 Vocab Economy Economic System Traditional Economy Command Economy Market Economy.
Chapter 2.1 notes Types of Economies. What is an economy? economy or economic system – organized way of providing for the wants and needs of their people.economy.
Economics: Chapter 2: Economic Systems and Decision Making.
Economic Systems Mr. Mayer Economics Why do we have Economic Systems? Survival for any society depends on its ability to provide food, clothing, and.
Aim: To understand different Types of Economies Warm up: Any situations where opportunity cost was in play?
Unit 1 Economic Systems AP Macro © Robin Foster Alvin High School.
The Three Basic Questions How will the goods be produced? 1. What will be produced? 3. Who will get the goods & services?
Economies Based on Tradition
Economic Systems.
Mr. Rosenstock Economics San Fernando High School
The Three Economic Questions And The Four Economic Systems
The Three Economic Questions And The Four Economic Systems
Economic Systems.
Air pollution is now the __leading cause of death in India.
Economic Systems and Decision Making
Mr. Mayer Economics Economic Systems.
Chapter 1: Economic Systems
Economic Systems Capitalism - An economic system based on the “Survival of the fittest”. Socialism – An economic system based on “You get your share no.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
The Three Economic Questions And The Four Economic Systems
Economics in Asia SS7E5 The student will analyze different economic systems. a. Compare how traditional, command, and market economies answer the economic.
Economic Systems Chapter 2 Lesson 1.
Target: Economic systems
Sorry Gave You The Wrong One!!!
Economic Systems Economics Mr. Rosenstock San Fernando High School.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems Chapter 2 Section 1.
Economics Chapter 2.1 Economic Systems
Economics – Chapter 2, Section 1 Economic Systems
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems How we answer the three basic economic questions: what, how, and for whom?
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems & Decision Making
Economic Systems Economic systems can be determined by who answers the 3 basic economic questions: What to produce? How to produce it? Whom to produce.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems – Chapter 2, s1
From PPC to Circular Flow
Mr. Mayer Economics Economic Systems.
C2S1: Economic Systems Main Idea:
Ch 2.1: Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
Warm – Up November 9, 2010 In a market economy, who makes the economic
Chapter 2.1 notes Types of Economies.
Presentation transcript:

Mr. Rosenstock Learned how to close a zip-loc bag two years ago Economic Systems

Economic Systems All societies have to deal with scarcity. All societies have an economy or economic system: an organized way of providing for the wants and needs of their people. There are three main types of economic systems: Traditional Command Market

Traditional In a society with a traditional economy, the way resources are allocated, and how wants and needs are satisfied stem from culture, habit and ritual. Cultures with traditional economies include the Inuit in the far north of Canada, the Aborigines in Australia and the Amish in the United States. In these cultures, people have specific roles to perform: some are hunters or farmers, others are weavers, etc. These roles are passed down from parent to child. Advantages: Everyone knows what role they have, so they know what to produce. Everyone knows how to produce because they were taught from their parents. Everyone knows for whom they produce as this is due to custom and ritual.

Disadvantages: New ideas are usually discouraged. Lack of progress leads to a lower standard of living. People who defy the community are discouraged/ threaten the way of life.

Command: In a command economy a central authority makes the decisions about what, how and for whom goods and services are produced. Current examples include: China, Cuba and North Korea. Advantages: The main advantage is that changes can be made quickly in a command economy. An example would be the former Soviet Union which went from rural to a leading industrial nation in a few decades by emphasizing heavy industry and industrial growth. Groups such as the very young, old and disabled often cared for by the state. Resources can be directed to specific needs more quickly because of government control. People don’t usually lose their jobs in a command economy

Disadvantages: Command economies tend to be slow to make minor adjustments because often there is a bureaucracy that makes the decisions. They also tend not to meet the demands of consumers very well. Not as many choices for consumers in a command economy. There isn’t often any incentive to work well and people with varying skills often receive the same wages.

Market: In a market economy individual people and businesses make the decisions about what, how and for whom to produce. Examples include the United States, Western Europe, Mexico, much of Central and South America, and Asia. Advantages: Individual freedom is the main strength of a market economy. Additionally market economies usually adjust to small things well. Governments tend not to interfere with the economy much. There usually is a greater variety of goods and services available. People earn what they are able to command. Individuals are more important in a market economy.

Disadvantages: Market economies don’t always meet the needs of everyone. The very young, old and sick can easily be lost in a market economy . Workers and businesses face uncertainty over jobs and whether they will stay in business. Finally if markets aren’t free, then some businesses or individuals can become too powerful and force out smaller businesses.