1 Essential Question: Explain the goal of checking “Productivity;” define input and output; list and describe fixed costs, variable costs, and marginal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Harcourt, Inc. items and derived items copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. Explaining Supply: The Costs of Production Law of Supply u Firms are willing.
Advertisements

LAW OF DIMINISHING RETURNS. What is the Purpose? The Purpose of the Law of Diminishing Returns is to measure how efficient a business is making a product,
The Law of DMP1 The Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns.
Brief Response Explain the difference between elastic demand and inelastic demand (2). When a good or service has elastic demand, people will respond quickly.
CHAPTER 5 SUPPLY.
Chapter 5 - Introduction to Supply Supply is the amount of a product that would be offered for sale at all possible prices in the market. The Law of Supply.
Economics Chapter 4-2 MINI PROJECT – Due November 13 Create a cartoon or comic strip to illustrate an economic concept from the chapter. For example, demonstrating.
Chapter 5 Supply.
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu Understanding Supply What is the law of supply? What are supply schedules and supply curves? What is elasticity of supply? What.
The Law of Supply According to the law of supply, suppliers will offer more of a good at a higher price. Price As price increases… Supply Quantity.
Chapter 5 Notes Supply.
Costs of Production Unit 5.2. Labor and Output To produce goods, labor is necessary. Assuming that the amount of materials to make a product remain the.
Supply Chapter 5.
E. Napp Costs of Production In this lesson, students will identify the various costs of production. Students will be able to identify and/or define the.
Supply.  The concept of supply is based on voluntary decisions made by producers.  Supply; the amount of a product that would be offered for sale.
CH5: SUPPLY Essential Question
Economics Chapter 5 Supply
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu Understanding Supply What is the law of supply? What are supply schedules and supply curves? What is elasticity of supply? What.
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2
1 SM1.21 Managerial Economics Welcome to session 5 Production and Cost Analysis.
COSTS OF PRODUCTION How do producers decide how much of a good to produce?
Marketing Management 6.01 Part 3 The Production Process.
Business Costs and Revenues Reference 6.1 and 6.2.
Economics Chapter 5 Supply.
Costs of Production How much to produce?. Labor and Output How the number of workers affects total production?
Supply Chapter 5 Section 2.
Increasing, Diminishing, and Negative Marginal Returns Labor (number of workers) Marginal Product of labor (beanbags per hour) –1 –2.
Costs of Production Unit 7 Decision, Decisions. Remember…… Scarcity forces people to make decisions about how they will use their resources!!! **Economic.
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 5, Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain how firms decide how much labor to hire.
Section D: 5.2 Outline: “Costs of Production”: Read pages
1.Productivity 2.Costs of Production Amount of goods and services produced per unit of input How efficiently their resources are being used in production.
SUPPLY Chapter 5. What is Supply? Supply is the quantities that would be offered for sale and all possible prices that could prevail in the market.
1 Supply SECTION 1: Nature of Supply SECTION 2: Changes in Supply SECTION 3: Making Production Decisions CHAPTER 4.
Chapter 5 Supply. Section 1 What is Supply ? The Law of Supply Supply refers to the willingness and ability of producers to offer goods and services.
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: *Explain how firms decide how much labor to hire in order to produce a certain level.
Costs of Production and Changes in Supply. Labor and Output Marginal product of labor- change in output from hiring one more worker. Marginal product.
Do Now According to some reports, supermarkets make a profit of three to six cents for every dollar of revenue. Where does the rest of the money go????
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 5, Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain how firms decide how much labor to hire.
Cost of Production Chapter 5 Section 2 As a business –Ask yourself how many workers do I hire? –Marginal product of labor Change in output for hiring.
Chapter 5SectionMain Menu Understanding Supply What is the law of supply? What are supply schedules and supply curves? What is elasticity of supply? What.
MAKING PRODUCT DECISIONS Economics, March  Remember: we are the supplier, making decisions about what to PRODUCE!
Essential Question How much of a good or service should a business produce?
Supply Theory of Production. - Theory of Production deals with the relationship between factors of production and the output of goods and services -short.
Business Production Decisions Productivity and Costs decisions Intro: You make production decisions everyday: Homework Input-3 hours Output—good grade.
Production Chapter 5.3. Warm-Up “Two’s company, but three’s a crowd.” What does this saying mean? How have you seen it apply to your own life?
Chapter 5 Section 2 The Theory Of Production. Production Functions Figure that shows how total output changes based on the change of a single variable.
STAGES OF PRODUCTION. What you write: The stages of production answers the question, “how many workers do we hire?” There are three stages of production:
Chapter 5: Supply Section I: Understanding Supply Section II: Costs of Production Section III: Changes in Supply.
Chapter Five: Supply 12 th Grade Economics Mr. Chancery.
(section 2) Costs of Production
Economics: Principles in Action
The Law of Supply What is Supply?.
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2
[ 3.5 ] Costs of Production.
Supply Producing Goods & Services
Chapter 5: Supply.
SUPPLY.
Quick Review.
© EMC Publishing, LLC.
Chapter 5 Section 2.
Warm-up How do the owners of fast-food restaurants know how much food to produce each day? What would happen to the owner’s profits if they made too.
Marginal product first rises due to increasing marginal returns and then falls due to diminishing marginal returns. Adding workers first increases output.
Economics: Principles in Action
How do you know when one more is too much?
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2
How do you know when one more is too much?
Business Production Decisions
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2
Chapter 5: Supply Section 2
Presentation transcript:

1 Essential Question: Explain the goal of checking “Productivity;” define input and output; list and describe fixed costs, variable costs, and marginal costs. Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

2 Productivity and producers: Productivity is the process of maximizing the amount of output, while attempting to minimize the amount of input Producers check productivity because: They want to see how efficiently resources are being used. They want to ensure that there is as little waste as possible. Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

3 Input/Output and the law of diminishing marginal returns: Input- any resource (human/natural/capital) that is added Output- the quantity of products produced By increasing levels of input, output will increase. Eventually, adding input will result in lower output. This is the law of diminishing returns. Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

4 Total Product vs. Marginal Product: Total product- this is the total quantity of goods or services you produce within a given period of time Marginal Product- this is the change in total product that occurs when you add additional input (ex. Workers) Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

5 Increasing Returns/Decreasing Returns/Negative Returns: Increasing returns- means that as you add input, output increases as well Diminishing returns- means that as you add input, output increases, but by a smaller amount each time Negative returns- means that as you add input, output decreases Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

6 DO NOT COPY (P 87) Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

7 Production Costs: Fixed Costs- these are the costs that never change regardless of the quantity for total product- example rent for your factory Variable costs- these are the costs that change with the level of output- example material costs for each item, or # of workers. Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

8 Production Costs: Total Costs- The sum of adding Fixed Costs and Variable costs together. Once you know your total costs, you divide it by the total product to determine what each unit of output costs. Marginal Costs- the costs that occur to make one more total product. Making Production Decisions SECTION 3

9 The big picture: As a producer, you can have some control over costs Every time you add a cost, you must analyze whether that cost will add to your overall profit or subtract from it Making Production Decisions SECTION 3