LCJSMS WE THE STUDENTS 8 TH GRADE 2013 Economics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 4 4th Grade Social Studies Vocabulary
Advertisements

BUSINESS BASICS Final BUSINESS BASICS Final. An entrepreneur is a risk-taker in search of profits.
MONEY – The basic problem
“The Basics of Economics”
APK: WHO IS MORE IMPORTANT?
Do Now:What do you think this quote means? “There’s no such thing as a free lunch.”
1 Free Enterprise System Consumer Roles in the US & Global Economy.
The Circular Flow Model
Economics.
1 Economic Decisions and Systems 1-1 Satisfying Needs and Wants
Economics Social Science Choice about using resources and spending money.
Measuring Economic Activity
Introduction to Business
Unit 6 Economics America’s Market Economy
BUSINESS BASICS Final BUSINESS BASICS Final. An entrepreneur is a risk-taker in search of profits.
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
Unit 7a Economics.
ECONOMICS Business Management. ECONOMICS IN PERSPECTIVE O BJECTIVE We will identify basic micro- and macro- economic concepts in order to understand disposable.
GHSGT Review Economics. Unit 1 – Fundamental Concepts of Economics.
Economics “The Basics of Economics”. Part I: The Basic Terms of Economics.
Economics Review 1. What is the human effort that is used to produce goods called? A profit B capital C labor D stock.
What is Economics? Think choices not money!. What is Economics? Economics – how people use their scarce resources to satisfy their unlimited wants.
Free Enterprise 3 rd grade. Free enterprise The freedom to start a business and sell, for profit, any product or service allowed by law.
The American Private Enterprise System. Part II Our Economy- How It Works, What It Provides.
Economic Activity and Productivity. To the economist, a market is a location or situation where buyers and sellers exchange an economic product Markets.
Economics.
Free Market Ch. 2.2 By: Austin Ciervo 5 th Period.
Economics “The Basics of Economics” Part I: The Basic Terms of Economics.
The Basics of Economics.  Economic systems are the ways by which societies make economic decisions. All systems must answer these questions: ◦ What to.
Mini Society Review Test on May 7, What is the name for the thing you give up when you choose something over it?
ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES CH. 18&19. GOODS AND SERVICES Goods- production output in the form of material items such as books, movies, or automobiles Services-
Chapter 17 Sec 2. Bell Ringer What do you do to get your pizza? What happens with the money you give the pizza shop? Name something the pizza shop owners.
1 Introduction to Business and Economics Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website. Section 1.1 Introduction.
Economics Key Terms Economics need want law of scarcity producer consumer factors of production supply demand law of supply law of demand price equilibrium.
Unit 5. I. Early Economic Systems A. Thousands of years ago….. 1. People lived in nomadic groups 2. They depended on hunting and gathering for their needs.
Unit 2: Economics.
Introduction to Economics
The flow of goods and services in a market economy.
ECONOMIC SYSTEM COMPONENTS Private Ownership l Control of productive resources land labor capital that are used to produce goods and services.
Chapter 19 Review 56 Slides in 45 minutes 40 Question Test Time is a valuable economic resource don’t waste it.
Economic Systems WHAT IS ECONOMICS? DOES IT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH YOU?
Unit 1: What is economics all ABOUT? Chapters 1-6.
The Basics of Economics. Economic Activity Our economy, much like others around the world operate on a circular flow of economic activity. –Goods and.
Circular Flow Model and Economic Activity
ECONOMIC BASICS.
Chapter 6 Presentation 2- GDP Calculation. Two Ways of Calculating GDP 1. The Expenditures Approach- looks at all of the money spent buying a product.
Human Capital and Capital Goods Describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Europe.
Economics 101. Economics  Is a Science that examines how goods and services are produced, sold, and used.  It involves how people, governments and businesses.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Goods.
Budgets and Businesses Workshop. Budget: is a plan that shows income, spending and saving. Income: Spending: Saving:
Economics. Economic Basics Vocabulary: Economics: Study of how people meet their wants and needs Scarcity: Having a limited quantity of resources to meet.
What is Economics? How Economic Systems Work Economic Resources Capitalism and Free Enterprise.
ECONOMICS STANDARD ONE (a): Students will analyze how changes in technology, costs, and demand interact in competitive markets to determine or change the.
Economic Activity and Productivity. To the economist, a market is a location or situation where buyers and sellers exchange an economic product Markets.
Economics. economics of an individual  is an example of microeconomics.
Intro To Microeconomics.  Cost is the money spent for the inputs used (e.g., labor, raw materials, transportation, energy) in producing a good or service.
What goods and services should be produced? How should they be produced? For whom are they produced? How a society answers these questions determines.
Introductory Economics. Definition of Economics Unlimited wants and needs combined with limited resources results in scarcity. Therefore, Economics studies.
Unit 7a Economics.
Human Capital and Capital Goods
Economics.
Basic Economic Concepts
Economics Vocabulary.
Human Capital and Capital Goods
Learning Economics.
Semester II Exam Review
Human Capital and Capital Goods
Economics Review 1.
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
ECONOMICS UNIT #2 MICROECONOMICS
Presentation transcript:

LCJSMS WE THE STUDENTS 8 TH GRADE 2013 Economics

Scarcity and Opportunity Cost Scarcity - insufficient resources or goods Opportunity Cost - The value of the alternative of paying for something instead of doing something else.

ECONOMIC GROWTH Gross Domestic Product or GDP Is the total value of all final domestic PRODUCTION in a nation for a given year. it can be measured by the income approach or the expenditure approach the income approach (what was earned) should always equal the expenditure approach (what was spent) assuming all the money made was spent (a nation's income and expenses should be identical)

NEEDS vs WANTS NEEDS: Food, Water, Shelter WANTS: Money, Transportation, Electronics ECONOMICS is how people behave based on needs and wants.

SIX FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE ECONOMIC GROWTH 1. LAND - as well as natural resources 2. CAPITAL - Human Capital : education, skills and abilities of people in a nation Physical Capital: tools, factories and equipment used in the production process. 3. LABOR - a skilled and growing labor force

SIX FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE ECONOMIC GROWTH 4. ENTREPRENEURS - owner of a business who attempts to make a profit 5. GOVERNMENT POLICIES AND SPENDING Money collected by taxes can improve quality of public services. 6. PRODUCTIVITY - the level in which productive resources are used efficiently.

SUPPLY or DEMAND Demand - your ability and willingness to pay for a particular item. Supply - the amount of a good or service a seller offers for a particular price at a particular time.

LAW OF SUPPLY Law of Supply - states that if the price of something increases, producers will produce or offer more. - states that if the price of something decreases, producers will produce or offer less

LAW OF DEMAND Law of Demand - states that as the cost of something increases, the people will demand or buy less. - if the cost of something decreases, people will demand or buy more

SUPPLY AND DEMAND - So.... If supply goes up, demand goes down - prices go DOWN. If supply goes down, demand goes up - prices go UP.

IMPORTANT TERMS CONSUMER - a person who uses a good or service MANUFACTURERS - a person or business who makes a good MARKET ECONOMY - an economic system where buyers and sellers trade goods and services using the laws of supply and demand. PRODUCT - all goods and services

GOODS AND SERVICES Goods - things people make or grow then sell Such as : flowers, crops, cars, electronics. Service - jobs that one person does for another. Such as : Doctor, Chef, Police Officer

CONSUMPTION Consumption is the act of purchasing goods and services. (Shopping) ** If there is increased consumption people are spending more and saving less. ** If there is decreased consumption people are spending less and saving more. Disposable income, is your income after your pay taxes Durable Goods- items like cars, appliances and furniture.

SALARY TERMS Gross Pay -- Total Salary Net Pay - Salary AFTER taxes are deducted.

PRICE When supply meets demand, a PRICE is born. Price is based on supply and demand.

BARTER vs MONEY Barter - exchanging one good or service for another good or service. Example - Farmer trades eggs for a fresh loaf of bread. Money - is anything that functions as a medium of exchange, store of value or standard of value.