I want to talk to you about a four-letter word:. Intro To Economics Needs: In Economics: Need = there are no other substitutes. Your list of Needs Want.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wants, Needs & Scarcity University High School Mr. Barnett.
Advertisements

Economic Resources and Systems
What is Economics?.
Objective: –Explain what economics is and how we make economic choices. Bell Question: –What is a need? What is a want? What is the big difference between.
Business Education Preparing For Your Future. High School Graduates 63% attend college 21% become business majors ***6 of the top 10 college majors are.
INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering Surveying Engineering Engineering.
Bell Ringer Generate a list of ten things that come to mind when you hear the word “Economics”
Macroeconomics Unit 1 Economics: The Basic Issues Top Five Concepts ©2007 by E.H. McKay III Some images ©2004,
Economic Systems. Human wants are unlimited, but resources are not.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Vocabulary More Vocabulary ScarcityProductionInstitutions.
COMPUTER CAREERS Computer Information Technology.
Welcome to ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics Dr. Frank Jacobson Mr. Stuckey Week 2 Class 1.
Economics Thursday, February 5, Opening Question What is the difference between WANT and NEED?
Section 1.3 Integration: Statistics. Written form Picture form Tabular form Graphical form The method you choose depends on your objectives. In mathematics.
Economics Chapter 1 Notes I.What is Economics? A. The study of how a person, a society, a government… 1. Makes choices regarding its resources. 2. Allocates.
Welcome! Happy New Year!!! This is a time of new beginnings with so many exciting things to do and learn. So Welcome to Economics class! I am looking.
Economics – What is it? 1. Economics—What is it? Social science—why? Because it deals with people and their choices. Social science—why? Because it deals.
Economics Basic Economics. What is Economics?  It is the study of how individuals and nations allocate their scarce resources for the fulfillment of.
What is economics? SSEF1 The student will explain why limited productive resources and unlimited wants result in scarcity, opportunity costs, and tradeoffs.
What is Economics?. Are you satisfied with the things you have? What are the things you want? Whether rich or poor, most people seem to want more than.
INTRO TO ECONOMICS FACTORS OF PRODUCTION.  Economics is the study of choices & decisions people make about how to use the world’s resources.  Meeting.
Relative Scarcity in Society Business Economics Fall Semester 2011 Standard A1.
In what ways do people cope with the problem of scarcity?
Introduction to Economics Welcome to AP Economics! 1) Take a Book (front of classroom on floor) 2) Pick your Desk for this entire semester!
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 Scarcity and the Science of Economics Chapter Introduction 2 Explain the fundamental economic problem.  Examine the three basic economic questions every.
What do all of these have in common?. How does this impact your decision to purchase the previous items?? Why can’t you purchase everything that you.
Introduction to Economics
INTRO TO ECONOMICS. What is economics??  Efficient use of scarce resources  Study of how individuals and society, experiencing limitless wants, choose.
By: Noah Stowers 5 th Period.   Aerospace Engineers have anything and everything to do with aviation.  They design and build just about anything that.
Accountants vs. Economists Accountants look at only EXPLICIT COSTS. Explicit costs are the traditional “out-of pocket costs” of decision making. Ex: Going.
Economics. What is Economics? Economics: the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services.
Chapter 18 What is Economics? Section 1- The Fundamental Economic Problem.
Start-Up Make a list of 5 things you want to get done this week. After 1 day, do you think you will do all of the things on your list? Which things are.
Economics Thursday, January 30, 2014 Opening Question What is the difference between WANT and NEED?
Major Decisions A Guide to Choosing a Course of Study.
Ch.1 Sec-1.  What is Economics?  Economics ◦ The study of how individuals, families, and societies use limited resources to fulfill their unlimited.
FrontPage: Imagine you are as rich as Bill Gates. Can/do you “have it all”? The Last Word: No homework.
Introduction to Economics Part 1. What is Economics? What is Economics? – Quiz Choose the correct answer 1. Economics is the political science that deals.
Economics. What is Economics? Economics: the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services.
Computer Software engineer By: Eric Musser. What is This? Computer engineers make programs to run a computer. Computer engineers make programs to run.
WHAT IS ECONOMICS?. What is Economics?  Goods and Services are tangible and intangible things that satisfy people’s wants and desires.  Goods: Cars,
Play Dough Economics Cornell Cougar Company Lesson Tuchek.
Outcome One: Explain the allocation of resources in an economy The Basic Economic Problem.
{ The Economic Way of Thinking Ms. Palmer, Pollard High School.
Fundamentals Part One Resources and Scarcity SSEF1.
What are the 3 factors of production? What are trade offs?
Welcome to Economics!.
I want to talk to you about a four-letter word:
CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS
THE BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEM
The Economic Problem.
Bell Ringer Generate a list of ten things that come to mind when you hear the word “Economics”
Introduction to Economics
I want to talk about a four-letter word that begins with the letter…
Bell Ringer Generate a list of ten things that come to mind when you hear the word “Economics”
Topic I: Scarcity.
Do Now: Give your best answer to the following Question:
There is no such thing as a free lunch
Fundamental Economics: Basic Concepts
1st 9wks Unit 1 – Notes EF 1-1 I. Basic Terminology
What is Economics?.
Unit 7a: Economics Vocabulary.
Economics and Economic Activities
What is Economics?.
Economics.
What is Economics?.
Lesson 3 We Can’t Have EVERYTHING We Want
Economics Unit 1 Intro to Economics.
Presentation transcript:

I want to talk to you about a four-letter word:

Intro To Economics Needs: In Economics: Need = there are no other substitutes. Your list of Needs Want = everything else that you desire. a way of communicating a “need” basics for survival Write This Down

I want to talk about a four-letter word that begins with the letter

Welcome To What's FREE On The Internet!

Tell me what is It doesn’t cost anyone, anything!

Intro To Economics Needs: In Economics: Need = there are no other substitutes. Your list of Needs Want = everything else that you desire. a way of communicating a “need” basics for survival Write This Down

Intro To Economics In Economics: Need = there are no other substitutes. Want = everything else that you desire. a way of communicating a “need” basics for survival Write This Down Free = it doesn’t cost anything to anyone i.e. sunshine

$80

Intro To Economics In Economics: Need = there are no other substitutes. Want = everything else that you desire. a way of communicating a “need” basics for survival Write This Down Free = it doesn’t cost anything to anyone i.e. sunshine Gratuitous = when someone decides to give an item without charging you

Economics is the study of how individuals and societies, experiencing virtually limitless wants, choose to allocate their scarce resources to satisfy their wants. What is ECONOMICS?

Wants Unlimited > Availability of Resources Limited Scarcity means: EconomicsScarcity =

Janet L. Yellen President Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Carlos Salinas de Gortari Former Presidents of Mexico Ernesto Zedillo

Prime Ministers IndiaSouth Korea Former IcelandRussia CanadaTurkeyNetherlandsUkraine Former

Economists Run The World

From: Wall Street Journal, January 4, 2005 Top Degrees in Demand The list of employers'10 most sought-after majors has changed little from past surveys, continuing to favor students with specific business skills, rather than a liberal-arts background. The top degrees in demand at the bachelor's level are: 1. Accounting 2. Electrical engineering 3. Mechanical engineering 4. Business administration/management 5. Economics/finance 6. Computer science 7. Computer engineering 8. Marketing/marketing management 9. Chemical engineering 10. Information sciences and systems

6. 7.