ECONOMICS: April 11 Warm-up See, Think, Wonder (see attached slide) -answer on notebook paper warm-ups (complete sentences) Begin Ch. 14, Lesson 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECONOMICS: September 5 Warm-up: Learning Target In order to understand why producers and consumers must make choices, I will analyze the concepts.
Advertisements

ECONOMICS: November 3 Warm-up: See, Think, Wonder (see attached slide) -answer on notebook paper (complete sentences) --Review video:
Ch Test is Wednesday (warm-ups due then)
ECONOMICS: September 24 Warm-up Explain the difference between elastic demand and inelastic demand. Learning Target: In order to understand the concept.
ECONOMICS: April 6 Warm-up
ECONOMICS: October 4 VOTER REGISTRATION
ECONOMICS: November 6 Economics Learning Targets #1
Ch. 4-6 Test on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd (warm-ups due on test day)
Chapters 1-3 Test on Monday, September 17 (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: April 9 Warm-up See, Think, Wonder (see attached slide) -answer on notebook paper warm-ups (complete sentences) Begin Ch. 14, Lesson 2.
ECONOMICS: September 21 --conclude Demand enrichment activity (HO from yesterday) (TURN IN) -enrichment: if done additional practice (see screen)
Chapters 1-3 Test on Monday, September 17 (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: October 12 Warm-up How do the number of producers in a market structure help us determine ease of entry into the market? Why do businesses.
ECONOMICS: February 9 Warm-up: What is the relationship between P and quantity supplied? What is the relationship between P and quantity demanded? Why.
ECONOMICS: February 23 Economics Learning Target
ECONOMICS: March 21 Warm-up
ECONOMICS: March 20 Warm-up: Give an example of the following (items that would NOT be included in GDP): 1. an intermediate product; 2. a secondhand.
Chapters 1-3 Test on Monday, September 18 (warm-ups due on test day)
Ch Test is on Wednesday (warm-ups due on day of test)
ECONOMICS: April 18 Economics Learning Target In order to understand the features of modern banking, I will analyze the shift of the valuing of U.S. currency.
ECONOMICS: September 26 Warm-up Analyzing the S of video games—two S graphs: Graph 1—the P of video games falls; Graph 2: the government places pollution.
ECONOMICS: October 23 Make-up work?
ECONOMICS: August 31 Warm-up #1 (SLO)
ECONOMICS: November 1 Ch. 14, Lessons 1 & 2 Student Lecture Guide: Taxes (HO) Learning Target #1 In order to understand how governments collect revenue,
ECONOMICS: November 2 Review video Taxation Purpose & Types of Taxation Learning Target #1 In order to understand how the federal government collects.
ECONOMICS: April 16 Warm-up (using Act. 5-2 HO) Discretionary vs. Automatic Fiscal Policy (#1, #3, #4, #6, #7, & #10) Economics Learning Target In order.
ECONOMICS: November 5 Learning Target #1
ECONOMICS: April 17 Voter Registration Visit
ECONOMICS: November 12 Warm-up How do banks make money? Why are banks considered to be a meeting place that help to facilitate economic activity? Complete.
ECONOMICS: September 1 Warm-up: See, Think, Wonder Learning Target In order to understand the challenges resulting from the fundamental economic problem.
AP ECONOMICS: October 15 Warm-up From memory, draw three LRAS-AD-AS graphs showing the three basic situations of which the economy can be operating.
Chapters 1-3 Test is Thursday (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: February 27 Warm-up What are the differences between the monopoly and the monopolistic competition market structure? Economics Learning Target.
ECONOMICS: February 1 Warm-up See attached slide Learning Target In order to help understand how societies determine what, how, and for whom to produce,
Chapters 4-6 Test is next Wed. (Ch. 4-6 Warm-ups due on test day)
Economics: January 23 Warm-up Using Ch. 2, Lesson 2, Day 1 (HO from yesterday), complete Social Security Act of 1935 text rendering exercise. Then, on.
ECONOMICS: February 26 Warm-up How do the number of producers in a market structure help us determine ease of entry into the market? Why do businesses.
AP ECONOMICS: February 26
ECONOMICS: March 18 Learning Target In order to understand the economic and social well-being of the U.S., I will be able to analyze how the government.
Chapters 1-3 Test is Monday (warm-ups due on day of test)
Chapters 1-3 Test is next Thursday (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: February 8 Warm-up What is the relationship between P and quantity supplied? What is the relationship between P and quantity demanded? Why.
ECONOMICS: March 19 (sub)
Chapters 1-3 Test on Friday, February 2 (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: February 7 Warm-up: Graph the following D Headlines on a D graph: (1) Average wages decline for workers around the country. How will this.
Ch. 12, 13, and 17 Test is Friday (warm-ups due on day of test)
ECONOMICS: January 15 Warm-up See Ch. 1, Lesson 2 (HO) and record answers on dated warm-up sheet (first three boxes) --conclude Ch. 1, Lesson 1, Day.
ECONOMICS: August 30 --conclude discipline procedures (2nd) Learning Target In order to understand the limitations on societies due to the fundamental.
ECONOMICS: September 25 Warm-up: Graph how the following D Headlines will affect the D curve. (1) Analysts predict video game prices to increase at.
Chapters 1-3 Test is MONDAY
ECONOMICS: March 23 Warm-up Poverty Guidelines (class set HO) See, Think, Wonder Economics Learning Target In order to understand how to measure the.
Chapters 1-3 Test on Monday (warm-ups due on test days)
ECONOMICS: March 26 Warm-up Assume you own a business. What would cause you to stop producing as much output? Economics Learning Target In order to.
Ch. 10, 14, 15, and 16 Test is next Thursday
Chapters 1-3 Test on Friday (warm-ups due on test day)
ECONOMICS: February 22 Warm-up What is the difference between a “price taker” and a “price maker”? Looking at the perfect competition and monopoly market.
ECONOMICS: March 27 Warm-up What is the relationship between GDP and unemployment? Why? (be specific) Economics Learning Target In order to understand.
ECONOMICS: April 10 Warm-up
ECONOMICS: February 21 Market Structures Introductory Video
ECONOMICS: April 5 Economics Learning Target In order to understand how governments collect revenue, I will analyze the three types of taxation. I will.
Chapters 4-6 Test is NEXT TUESDAY
Chapters 1-3 Test on Friday (warm-ups due on test days)
ECONOMICS: October 26 Warm-up: Poverty Guidelines (class set HO) See, Think, Wonder Economics Learning Target #1 In order to understand how to measure.
ECONOMICS: April 17 Warm-up
ECONOMICS: April 23 Warm-up Is it easier to buy a product by bartering or by using money? Why? Economics Learning Target In order to understand how money.
ECONOMICS: September 21 Warm-up: Using two graphs: graph an increase in quantity demanded on the first graph and an increase in D on.
ECONOMICS: February 22 --finish Ch. 4-6 Test (if needed)
ECONOMICS: February 12 Warm-up: Analyzing the S of video games—two S graphs: Graph 1—the P that sellers believe they can sell video games for falls;
ECONOMICS: April 12 Warm-up
ECONOMICS: April 22 Warm-up What is the difference between discretionary and automatic fiscal policy? Economics Learning Target In order to understand.
Presentation transcript:

ECONOMICS: April 11 Warm-up See, Think, Wonder (see attached slide) -answer on notebook paper warm-ups (complete sentences) Begin Ch. 14, Lesson 2 Reading Guide: Federal Budget (HO) U.S. Debt Clock Economics Learning Target In order to understand how the federal government spends revenue, I will analyze federal government finances. I will know I have it when I can: (1) list the steps in the federal budget process; (2) place in rank order the major categories of federal government spending; (3) explain the causes of budget imbalances; (4) differentiate between budget deficits and the national debt; and (5) explain the impact of the national debt and how it is financed. Assignment read Ch. 14, Lesson 3

Chapter 14, Lesson 2 (Day 1) Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis What do you see? What do you think about that? What does it make you wonder? I see . . . . I think . . . . I wonder . . . . Going forward 100% of lessons at Madison should include a learning goal that addresses the why, what, and how. Why are we learning this?  In order to… What will I do?  I will… How will I show you that I have learned it? I will know I have it when… Student learners should know what the goal is every day.  Remember, a learning goal should be more than something just written down on the board. Learning Target In order to understand how the federal government collects revenue, I will analyze the sources of federal government revenue. I will know I have it when I can list, explain, and place in rank order the major sources of federal government revenue.