CHAPTER 1, SECTION 3- TRADE-OFFS & OPPORTUNITY COSTS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Chapter 1 Section 3.
Advertisements

Comparative advantage as a basis for exchange 1. Production possibility frontier 1. Production possibility frontier –Choices & opportunity costs 2. Specialisation.
The Production Possibilities Curve
Introduction to Budget Lines and Production Possibilities Curves.
What Is Economics? CHAPTER 1 SECTION 1: An Economic Way of Thinking
Microeconomics Introduction © 1999 Michigan State University. All rights reserved.
Production possibilities curve
Unit 1 Scarcity, Opportunity Cost and PPF AP Macro ©Robin Foster Alvin High School.
Module 3- The Production Possibilities Curve
Production Possibilities Curve
The Production Possibility Curve (Production Possibility Frontier)
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 3: The Production Possibilities Curve September 11, 2014.
Question #1 Why is the concept of ‘scarcity’ important in rich countries as well as poor ones?
CHAPTER 3, SECTION 1- THE NATURE OF DEMAND
Recall Opportunity cost is the value of the best forgone alternative.
Section 2.2 Production Possibilities Frontier (40)
Chapter 1 Section 2. Section 2 – tradeoffs Tradeoffs – sacrificing one good or service to purchase another. Individuals, families, businesses, and societies.
Chapter 1 Economics and the World of Scarcity Chapter 1 Economics and the World of Scarcity.
Production Possibilities Curves. The production possibilities frontier is a graph that shows the combinations of output that the economy can possibly.
Learning Objectives: The Economic Problem LO4: Understand why trade results in economies being more productive LO5: Explain the three fundamental questions.
“Workaholic” Opportunity Cost
Macro Chapter 1- Presentation #2. Production Possibilities Table Lists the different combinations of two products that can be produced with a specific.
Standard  SSEF2a- Illustrate the production possibility curve  SSEF2b-Marginal Cost v. Marginal Benefit = Rational Decision Making.
Economics Chapter 1 Section 3.
The PPC . Because resources are scarce, economies cannot have an unlimited output of goods and services. So, societies must choose which goods and services.
One good sacrificed for another Cannot have both.
Economics 102: Introduction to Microeconomics Microeconomics: The study of how resources are allocated to various uses in society. Each society must answer.
Essential Questions for Rational decision-making Why should people weigh the advantages and disadvantages of different alternatives when making decisions?
C H A P T E R 2: The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice © 2004 Prentice Hall Business PublishingPrinciples of Economics, 7/eKarl Case, Ray Fair 1 of.
Scarcity and Choice Opportunity Cost. Opportunity cost is that which we give up or forgo, when we make a decision or a choice.
Economics – Ch.1, Sec. 1 ⇨ Study of choices that people make to satisfy their needs and wants ⇨ MICRO – Study of single economic actor (individuals, households,
Unit 1: Basic Economic Concepts
1 Essential Question: Explain the difference between trade-offs and opportunity cost and identify what a production possibility curve is and what is can.
ECON Opportunity Cost Objectives: 1.Why is sacrifice an important element in economic choice 2.What assumptions are involved in creating a production.
Efficiency and Tradeoffs in Production The Production Possibilities Curve.
Production Possibilities Curves. Production Possibilties The production possibilities curve (PPC) or the production possibility frontier (PPF) is a graph.
Production Possibilities Curve A curve that shows the different combinations of two goods that the economy can produce, given its resources and the level.
Production Possibilities: Wherein Lies the Opportunity Cost?
Chapter 3 The Economic Problem. Production Possibilities Curve (Frontier): Maximum amounts of 2 goods that can be produced at full employment of all resources.
Production Possibilities Curve. *Remember what a trade-off is: it is when you give up something to have something else.
Opportunity Costs. Things to doCan I afford this? Will this be OK with my parental units? Will this benefit me for the long term?
Unit 1 – Production Possibilities Curves
Chapter 1. Learning Objective I can define economics and understand what causes the study of economics to exist.
Chapter 1 Review. Information in numerical form ▫Statistics Make a decision according to the best combination of costs and benefits ▫Economize.
ILLUSTRATING OPPORTUNITY COST FALL 2013 The Production Possibilities Curve.
What is Economics? The study of how people satisfy their wants and needs by the choices they make.
Quantity of Computers Produced 0 Quantity of Cars Produced 3,000 1,000 PRODUCTION POSSIBILITIES CURVE The production possibilities curve is a graph showing.
Economic Issues: An Introduction DE3A 34 Outcome 1 Topic 3 Opportunity Cost.
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.
Production Possibility Curve
What is Economics? The study of how people satisfy their wants and needs by the choices they make.
Module 3: The Production Possibilities Curve
Other Activities/Ideas:
D C B Capital Goods A Consumer Goods
Warm Up (FINISH and TURN in your project)
Econ “Analyzing Production Possibilities”
Production possibilities curve
ECONOMIC DECISION MAKING
What is Economics Chapter 1.
Economics Production Possibilities Curves (PPC)
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Production Possibilities Curves Chapter 1 Section 3
What is Economics? The study of how people satisfy their wants and needs by the choices they make.
Production Possibilities Curve Paper and Pencil for your quiz.
Principle #2: The Cost of Something Is What You Give Up to Get It.
Trade-offs and Opportunity Costs
Production Possibilities Curve Practice
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 1, SECTION 3- TRADE-OFFS & OPPORTUNITY COSTS ECONOMICS CHAPTER 1, SECTION 3- TRADE-OFFS & OPPORTUNITY COSTS

I. Trade-Offs & Opportunity Costs A. Definition of Trade-Off-A trade-off is the sacrifice of one good to purchase or produce another good. 1. Trade-offs must be made because when a resource is used to produce one good, that same resource cannot be used to produce another good.

I. Trade-Offs & Opportunity Costs B. Definition of Opportunity Cost-An opportunity cost is the value of the next best alternative that is given up when the trade-off is made.

II. Production Possibilities Curve A. Definition of PPC-The PPC is a graphic illustration of all the possible combinations of two goods or services that can be produced in a given period of time.

II. Production Possibilities Curve B. Assumptions: 1. The amount of available resources will not change during the given period of time. 2. All factors of production are being used in the most efficient manner possible.

C 5 G E 4 B P 3 Economy Cars (in millions) F D 2 1 A 1 2 3 4 5 Q Luxury Cars (in millions)

C 5 G E 4 B P 3 Economy Cars (in millions) F D 2 1 A 1 2 3 4 5 Q Luxury Cars (in millions)

II. Production Possibilities Curve C. Labels: 1. Inside-Inefficient use of resources. 2. Outside-Impossible production level. 3. On-Efficient production level.