Introduction to economics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed Introduction to Economics The Economic Problem Opportunity Cost Production Possibility Frontiers.
Advertisements

Fall 2010 Lectures: Tuesday – The Nature of Economics and methodology of Research. 2. Division of Labor. Production possibilities.
DR. PETROS KOSMAS LECTURER VARNA FREE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR LECTURE 4 MICROECONOMICS AND MACROECONOMICS ECO-1067.
INSCRIPTION ON A FORTUNE COOKIE
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
What is the difference? Needs: Something that is required Wants: Something that is “nice to have” but not required.
Question #1 Why is the concept of ‘scarcity’ important in rich countries as well as poor ones?
Chapter 2 Economic Tools and Economic Systems These slides supplement the textbook, but should not replace reading the textbook.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Economics 1.1 What is Economics? 1.2 The Language of Economics 1.3 What is a Market? 1.4 The Circular Flow of Income 1.5 The.
© John Tribe 1 Introduction. © John Tribe Learning outcomes By the end of this session students will be able to: –understand the scope of recreation,
Definition Economics: The study of how society chooses to allocate its scarce resources in order to satisfy unlimited wants Microeconomics: Branch of.
Production and Efficiency. Content Specialisation Division of labour Exchange Production and productivity Economies of Scale Economic Efficiency.
PowerPoint Slides prepared by: Andreea CHIRITESCU Eastern Illinois University 1 © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned,
A LEVEL ECONOMICS SECTION 1 REVISION NOTES
LEARNING OUTCOME 1 THE BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEM RESOURCES ARE LIMITED land - nature’s contribution to production labour - human contribution to production.
Introduction to Economics The Economic Problem Opportunity Cost Production Possibility Frontiers.
IGCSE Business Studies The Purpose and Nature of Business Activity.
Thinking Like an Economist Bundle 1 Key Terms. Capitalism Private citizens own and use factors of production to make money.
CHAPTER 1 “ What is Economics?”. Economics  Book Definition – The study of how people seek to satisfy their seemly unlimited needs and wants with limited.
Unit 1: Foundations of Economics What is Economics? “A science that deals with the allocation, or use, of scarce resources for the purpose of fulfilling.
1.1 Unit content Six topics: Economics as a social science Positive and normative economic statements The economic problem Production.
Economics. Economics  Social science  Economics The study how society chooses what to produce, who to produce for and how much to produce. The study.
The Economic Problem. Content Nature and Purpose of Economic Activity Economic resources Economic objectives of: –Individuals –Firms –Governments Scarcity,
9. Introduction to Economics 1 Fundamentals of Management and Economics.
IGCSE Business Studies 1.1 Business Activity i-study.co.uk.
1 Chapter Introduction 4 Chapter Objectives Section 3: Economic Choices and Decision Making Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the.
4 Factors of Production Economies PrinciplesDefinitionsPPF
CHAPTER ONE VOCABULARY WHAT IS ECONOMICS?. NEED Something like air, food or shelter that is necessary for survival Something like air, food or shelter.
The Production Possibility Frontier
Chapter 1 section 3.
OPPORTUNITY COST What you write: We consider the costs and benefits of each of the alternatives What you need to know: How do we make decisions? Everything.
Chapter 1 Section 3 Trade Offs and Opportunity Costs.
1 Limits, Alternatives, and Choices McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Microeconomics Topic 1: The Economic Problem
Business Economics (ECO 341) Fall Semester, 2012
Scarcity and PPF`s.
Chapter 1 What is Economics?.
Introduction to Economics
Unit 1 Scarcity, Opportunity Cost and PPF
What is Economics?.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Economics
The Law of Diminishing (Marginal) Returns
Types of Economies.
Economic Choices And Decision Making
Vocabulary Terms Chapter 1.
Lesson Objectives All students will understand Most students will
What is the difference between a good that is a need and a good that is a want? Give an example of each. A good that is a need is necessary for survival,
Unit 1: Basic Economic Concepts
Ch 2 Economic systems and tools
مبادئ الاقتصاد الكلي Macroeconomics.
Chapter 1 Economic problem
Trade-Offs and Opportunity Cost
Chapter 1 Business Activity
AS OCR Economics – The Economic Problem
Introduction to Economics
Thinking Like an Economist
The Choices Producers Make

Mr. Chaudhari V.M. Introduction of Economics
Why are all goods and services scarce?
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice

ECONOMICS : CHAPTER 2– ECONOMIC SYSTEMS AND TOOLS
Introduction to Economics
Midterm Review Honors.
Basic Concepts Vocabulary
The Economic Problem & Economic Resources
How much does lunch cost if its free?
Introduction to Economics
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to economics A Positive Statement B Normative Statement C The Economic Problem D Land E Opportunity Cost F Production Possibility Frontier G Specialisation H Division of Labour I Free Market Economy J Capital 1 There are unlimited wants but finite resources 2 When we concentrate on producing a specific product 3 Where the market allocates resources through the price mechanism 4 The breaking down of a production process into smaller tasks 5 Statement that carries a value judgement 6 Goods made that are used to supply other goods 7 The stock of natural resources 8 Shows the maximum potential output combinations of two goods when all resources are employed 9 The cost of the alternative that is given up 10 Statement that can be tested, amended or rejected by referring to the available evidence Match the key phrase (A-J) with their definitions (1-10)

A B C D E F G H I J Positive Statement Statement that can be tested, amended or rejected by referring to the available evidence 10 B Normative Statement Statement that carries a value judgement 5 C The Economic Problem There are unlimited wants but finite resources 1 D Land The stock of natural resources 7 E Opportunity Cost The cost of the alternative that is given up 9 F Production Possibility Frontier Shows the maximum potential output combinations of two goods when all resources are employed 8 G Specialisation When we concentrate on producing a specific product 2 H Division of Labour The breaking down of a production process into smaller tasks 4 I Free Market Economy Where the market allocates resources through the price mechanism 3 J Capital Goods made that are used to supply other goods 6