Today’s Agenda Warm-up Check signatures Scarcity Activity Notes  Factors of Production Chart HW – NOTEBOOK CHECK THURSDAY!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Chapter 1 Section 2.
Advertisements

BASIC ECONOMIC CONCEPTS
BUSINESS BASICS Final BUSINESS BASICS Final. An entrepreneur is a risk-taker in search of profits.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
What is Economics? Chapter 1, Lesson Two.
Basic Economic Concepts
ECONOMICS CHAPTER 1 SECTION 3 NEEDS AND WANTS NEEDS: a basic requirement for survival Ex. Food, shelter, and clothing WANTS: is a means of expressing.
Scarcity and the Science of Economics “We witness scarcity with each year’s “hot” new product.”
Economics.
Chapter 1: What is Economics?
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
The Beginning. We want everything for free!  Free T shirts at college  Free samples at Sam’s Club  BOGO tan  Is there such a thing as “FREE”?  There.
Chapter One What is Economics?. What is economics?  The social science dealing with the study of how people satisfy unlimited wants using scarce resources.
Economic Way of Thinking. Scarcity The condition that results from society not having enough resources to produce all the things people would like to.
Economics Fundamentals Chapter 1 Coach Roberts Spring 2014.
BUSINESS BASICS Final BUSINESS BASICS Final. An entrepreneur is a risk-taker in search of profits.
What is Economics? Chapter 1. Basic Definition Study of how people try to fulfill their wants through the use of scarce resources.
Chapter One.
Introduction to Economics. What Is It? Economics – the study of how people try to satisfy what appear to be unlimited and competing wants through the.
Economics 3/14/11 OBJECTIVE: First day of school administrative stuff. I. Welcome Back II. Attendance III. Distribution of: -syllabus,
 Fundamental Economic Concepts.  Lesson Two Basic Economic Concepts.
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.
Cook Spring  What is Economics? ◦ The study of how we make decisions  What is the fundamental problem facing all societies? ◦ Scarcity – not having.
Chapter 1: Section 1 What is Economics?. Scarcity and the Science of Economics  Economics – study of how people try to satisfy unlimited & competing.
1. Explain the fundamental economic problem. 2. Examine the three basic economic questions that every society must answer. 3. List and use examples of.
1.Explain the fundamental economic problem. 2.Examine the 3 basic economic questions that every society must answer. 3.List & give examples of the 4 factors.
Economics 1-2: ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How do goods and services flow between businesses, households, and government? GPS STANDARD: SSEM11- The student will.
Basic Economic Concepts Key Terms –good –consumer good –capital good –service –value –paradox of value –utility –wealth –economic product –market –factor.
Unit 1: Fundamental Economic Concepts
Bell Ringer:  What material things would you like to own?  Make a list!
Economics 9/6/11 OBJECTIVE: First day of school administrative stuff. I. Welcome Back II. Attendance III. Distribution of: -syllabus,
E CONOMICS Chapter One. C HAPTER O NE 1. Scarcity and the Science of Economics 2. Basic Economic Concepts 3. Economic Choices and Decision Making.
Economics Chapter 1: What is Economics?. Scarcity and the Science of Economics What is the fundamental economic problem? Scarcity- condition that results.
Chapter 1.2 notes Basic concepts and key terms. Types of Economic Products goods and services that are useful, relatively scarce, and transferable to.
Basic Economic Concepts.  Economics is concerned with economics products, which are goods and services that are useful relatively scarce, and transferable.
What is Economics?.
Scarcity and the Factors of Production The study of economics begins with the idea that people can’t always have what they need and want.
Introduction to Economics
Chapter 1.1 notes.
Today’s DOA Be prepared to answer the following questions: 1. Why is economics considered to be a social science? 2. Why do economic decisions fall on.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Unit One Thinking Like an Economist Fundamental Economic Concepts.
Mr. Rosenstock Economics the Fundamental Problem of Economics.
Basic Econ Concepts. What is Economics? Most people aren’t satisfied Constant competition w/ others The problem is that resources are scarce.
{ WHAT IS ECONOMICS? Chapter 1 Section 1, 2, and 3.
1 Chapter Introduction 3 Chapter Objectives Explain the relationship among scarcity, value, utility, and wealth.  Understand the circular flow of economic.
Economics Chapter 1 All of the Basics. Scarcity The Fundamental Economic Problem is….. Scarcity –is the condition where unlimited human wants face limited.
Chapter 1 Section 2. Goods, Services, and Consumers Goods are items that are economically useful or satisfy an economic want. They are tangible and can.
Scarcity and the Science of Economics
Economics Fundamentals
Economics introduction
Economics Chapter 1.
Basic Economic Concepts
Intro to Economics Unit 1 All the Fundamental Things You Need to Know.
Basic Economic Concepts
Economic Concepts.
Chapter 1 Economics The study of how people try to satisfy seemingly unlimited & competing wants through the careful use of relatively scarce resources.
Unit 1 Objectives After studying this unit, students will be able to:
What is Economics?.
What is Economics? Chapter 1.
Basic Economic Concepts
Basic Economic Concepts
Scarcity and the Science of
Chapter 1 Lesson 1 Scarcity & the science of Economics
The Basic Problem of Economics
What is Economics?.
Unit 1: Fundamental Economic Concepts
BASIC ECONOMIC CONCEPTS
Presentation transcript:

Today’s Agenda Warm-up Check signatures Scarcity Activity Notes  Factors of Production Chart HW – NOTEBOOK CHECK THURSDAY!

Economics – What is it?? Essential Questions: What is Economics? Why is Scarcity the basic economic problem?

Definition Economics is: Study of human efforts to satisfy unlimited wants What does this mean in your own words?

The Problem: The basic economic problem that ALL societies face is scarcity. Scarcity – result of not having enough resources to produce all the things people would want

Needs vs. Wants What is a need? Basic requirement for our survival Ex: Water, food, clothing, shelter What is a want? A way of expressing a need Ex: wish for, crave, desire

TINSTAAFL Is anything really “free”? TINSTAAFL = “There is NO such thing as a free lunch” Even if YOU are not paying, somebody paid for the production of it

Coupons – is this really free?

3 Questions of how to use limited resources. WHAT to produce? Society can’t have everything it wants, so it must decide what to produce Example – Should the U.S. worry about making more military weapons or more food/shelter to take care of the homeless?

3 Questions of how to use limited resources. HOW to produce? What method will be used to produce things? Should factory owners use more machinery and less workers or more workers and less machinery?

3 Questions of how to use limited resources. FOR WHOM to produce? Who will receive the existing items/supplies? Who is it allocated to?

Today’s Agenda 9/10 Warm-up Notebook Check Review Factors of Production Goods/Services Notes Vocab Activity

Goods Good An item that is economically useful (satisfies a want)

Goods Consumer Goods Intended for final use by individuals Examples: Ipods, Cell Phones What are some items around the class that would be consumer goods?

Goods Capital Goods Manufactured goods used to produce other goods and services Example: an oven in a bakery

Services Service Work that is performed for someone Ex. Barber What are some examples of a service we see in our everyday lives?

Values Value is a worth that can be expressed in dollars and cents. The PARADOX OF VALUE – When necessities have little value, and non- necessities have much higher value. The current price of gold is $993 per ounce The current price of water is $ 4.50 for 12 bottles

How is Value calculated? Value = Scarcity + Utility Scarcity means….. Utility - the ability to be useful or provide satisfaction How does gold, diamonds, and other jewels fit into the paradox of value?

Wealth Wealth is: The accumulation of products that are tangible, scarce, useful, and transferable. Wealth is the accumulation of many things that have VALUE Who do you consider to be wealthy?

Today’s Agenda Circular Flow of Economic Activity Chart Activity Critical Thinking Questions Project Assignment

Essential Questions How do consumers and businesses interact with each other in the economic flow of activity?

Circular Flow of Economic Activity ___________________ Markets Examples: ___________________ Markets Examples: BusinessesIndividuals __________ Income _________ Spending Income from ___________ Payments from _____________ Goods _________ Land _________ Labor _________ __Goods___ ________ Buy __________ _________

Businesses – the companies providing goods and services Individuals – the consumers (people, us) that want to buy/use the goods and services

Markets Product Market (top box)– where businesses sell their goods and services to consumers –Individuals spend their money in product markets and get goods and services –Businesses get INCOME from consumers buying goods and services

Product Markets BusinessesIndividuals Business Income Consumer Spending Income from ___________ Payments for Goods and Services Land _________ Labor _________ Goods and Services Buy __________ _________

Markets Factor Market (bottom box)- where productive resources are bought and sold -businesses hire labor for wages/salaries, get land, etc. -PAYMENTS for resources (Factors of Production) -Individuals get INCOME from working in factor markets

Product Markets Factor Markets BusinessesIndividuals Business Income Consumer Spending Income from Working/r esources Payments for Resources Goods and Services Land Capital Labor Entrepre neurs Goods and Services Buy Producti ve Resourc es

Critical Thinking Question Answer the following question and hand in when completed –As a consumer, what role do you play in the circular flow of economic activity?