1. Splash Screen

2. Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Section 1:Section 1:Economic Systems Section 2:Section 2:Evaluating Economic Performance Section 3:Section 3:American Free Enterprise Visual Summary

3. Chapter Intro 1 Take a closer look at the way your high school is organized. Who makes the decisions on lesson plans? Who plans out events that take place during the year? Who makes financial decisions, and how? Are parents and voters involved in the educational system? Obtain information from your school district office or the library to create a chart that lists the rights and responsibilities of people in your school district to meet the needs of education. Read Chapter 2 to learn about the different economic systems that societies set up to meet their specific economic needs.

4. Chapter Intro 2 Economic systems shape relationships in society.

5. Chapter Intro-End

6. Section 1-Preview Section Preview In this section, you will learn about the different types of economic systems that govern WHAT goods and services to produce, HOW to produce them, and FOR WHOM to produce them.

7. Section 1-Key Terms Content Vocabulary economic system traditional economytraditional economy command economycommand economy market economymarket economy market capitalism mixed economy Academic Vocabulary stagnation allocate emphasizing socialism communism

8. A.A B.B C.C Section 1 Are you familiar with the similarities and differences between a market economy and a command economy? A.Yes B.No C.Somewhat

9. Section 1 Economic Systems All societies use an economic system to provide for needs and wants of their people.economic system –Traditional –Command –Market Three major economic systems exist: Comparing Economic Systems

10. Section 1 Economic Systems (cont.) Most economies combine elements of the three. Comparing Economic Systems

11. Section 1 Traditional Economies Traditional societies use ritual, habit, or customs to answer the basic questions of WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce.

12. Section 1 A traditional economy—use of scarce resources and economic activity is based on habit or custom.traditional economy Traditional Economies (cont.)

13. Section 1 Advantages –Everyone knows which role to play. –Little uncertainty on what or how to produce. –Customs and traditions determine who is provided for. Traditional Economies (cont.)

14. Section 1 Disadvantages –Individuals generally not free to make decisions –New ideas discouraged, leading to stagnation and a lower standard of living –Strict rules defined by elders and ancestors Traditional Economies (cont.)

15. A.A B.B C.C D.D Section 1 Which of the following societies operate under a traditional economy? A.Aborigines of Australia B.Inuit of Canada C.Mbuti of central Africa D.All of the above

16. Section 1 Command Economies Command economies rely on a central authority to make most of the economic decisions.

17. Section 1 A central authority makes the major decisions in a command economy.command economy Command Economies (cont.)

18. Section 1 Advantages –Can change direction drastically through emphasizing/allocation –Health and public services available to everyone at little or no cost Command Economies (cont.)

19. Section 1 Disadvantages –Basic wants and needs of consumers are ignored. –Economies tend to be unproductive, not producing a good product. –Large decision-making bureaucracy lacks flexibility. Command Economies (cont.)

20. Section 1 –Severely limits private property rights –Individual freedom and initiative are limited. Command Economies (cont.)

21. A.A B.B C.C Section 1 Which is a disadvantage of a command economy? A.Large decision-making body needed B.Health and public services available to everyone C.Can change from a rural society to an industrial nation in a few decades

22. Section 1 Market Economies In a market economy, consumers and businesses jointly answer the questions of WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce.

23. Section 1 A market economy allows people to make decisions in their own best interest.market economy Buyers and sellers exchange goods and services in a market.market Market economies are based on capitalism. capitalism Market Economies (cont.)

24. Section 1 Capitalism means that the factors of production are privately owned. Market Economies (cont.)

25. Section 1 Advantages –High degree of individual freedom –Adjusts gradually to change over time –Small degree of government interference –Decision making is decentralized –Large variety of goods and services –High degree of consumer satisfaction Market Economies (cont.)

26. Section 1 Disadvantages –Not everyone is provided for –May not provide enough of some basic goods and services –High degree of uncertainty for workers and employers Market Economies (cont.)

27. A.A B.B C.C Section 1 In which of the following areas do you think government needs to increase its presence? A.National defense B.Environmental protection C.Care for elderly and disabled

28. Section 1 Mixed Economies Most economies in the world today feature some mix of traditional, command, and market economies.

29. Section 1 Most economies in the real world are mixed economies. mixed economies When political systems are considered with economic systems, the picture gets more complicated. An example is socialism and its extreme, communism.socialism communism Mixed Economies (cont.) The Spectrum of Mixed Economies

30. Section 1 The type of political system in a mixed economy is less important than the way basic economic decisions are made. Mixed Economies (cont.) The Spectrum of Mixed Economies

31. Section 1 Advantages of a mixed economy –Provides assistance for some people who might otherwise be left out –In a democratic society, voters use electoral power to affect WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM decisions. –In a socialist society, FOR WHOM is addressed more directly by government. Mixed Economies (cont.)

32. Section 1 Disadvantages –More services means higher costs for citizens overall –In socialist countries, availability of services may be limited or quality deteriorates over time. Mixed Economies (cont.)

33. A.A B.B C.C Section 1 What is the main advantage of a mixed economy? A.Ownership and control by government B.More services are provided at a higher cost to citizens. C.Provides assistance to people otherwise left out

34. Section 1-End

35. Section 2-Preview Section Preview In this section, you will learn how economic freedom, economic security, and economic equity are related to the level of satisfaction people have with their economic systems.

36. Section 2-Key Terms Content Vocabulary minimum wageminimum wage Social SecuritySocial Security inflation fixed income Academic Vocabulary adverse accommodate

37. A.A B.B C.C D.D Section 2 What happens when our economic system fails to achieve its goals? A.Society demands laws to modify the system until needs are met. B.The government collapses. C.A command society results. D.Inflation occurs.

38. Section 2 Economic and Social Goals Americans share several major economic and social goals.

39. Section 2 Economic and Social Goals (cont.) In the United States, there are seven major economic and social goals: –Economic freedom –Economic efficiency –Economic equity The minimum wage was established on a national level.minimum wage Many states established lemon laws.

40. Section 2 Economic and Social Goals (cont.) –Economic security Social Security was established for disabled or retired beneficiaries.Social Security –Full employment

41. Section 2 Economic and Social Goals (cont.) –Price stability Inflation makes paying bills difficult for individuals on a fixed income.Inflationfixed income High rates of inflation discourage business activity. –Economic growth

42. Section 2 As our society evolves, more goals may become important to us. Economic and Social Goals (cont.)

43. A.A B.B Section 2 Do you think the current list of seven goals is enough? A.Yes B.No

44. Section 2 Resolving Trade-Offs Among Goals Conflicts among goals can be solved by comparing the cost of a goal to its benefit.

45. Section 2 Individuals have different ideas on how to reach a goal or on the goal itself. Our economic policies have opportunity costs and trade-offs. Resolving Trade-Offs Among Goals (cont.)

46. Section 2 In many cases, trade-offs among goals are resolved when people compare their estimate of the costs to their estimate of the benefits and then vote for candidates accordingly. The U.S. economy is flexible enough to allow choices, accommodate compromises, and still satisfy the majority of Americans. Resolving Trade-Offs Among Goals (cont.)

47. A.A B.B C.C Section 2 Do you support the preservation of endangered species such as the California Channel Islands fox? A.Completely B.Somewhat C.Not at all

48. Section 2-End

49. Section 3-Preview Section Preview In this section, you will learn how under capitalism the basic economic decisions of WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce are made through the free interaction of individuals looking out for their own best interests.

50. Section 3-Key Terms Content Vocabulary free enterprise voluntary exchangevoluntary exchange private property rightsprivate property rights profit profit motive competition consumer sovereigntyconsumer sovereignty Academic Vocabulary incentive catalyst regulator mixed or modified free enterprise economymixed or modified free enterprise economy

51. A.A B.B Section 3 Can you name any countries that operate a free enterprise economy? A.Yes B.No

52. Section 3 American Free Enterprise In many parts of the world, capitalism has become the economic system of choice. Capitalism allows private citizens to own and use the factors of production to generate profits. The U.S. economy is based on free enterprise.free enterprise Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism

53. Section 3 Capitalism and free enterprise are often used interchangeably, although meanings are different. –Capitalism stands for the private ownership of resources. –Free enterprise is the unhindered use of privately owned resources to earn profits. American Free Enterprise (cont.) Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism

54. Section 3 Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism The American economy incorporates the main characteristics of a free enterprise economy.

55. Section 3 There are five major characteristics of a free enterprise economy: –Economic freedom –Voluntary exchangeVoluntary exchange Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism (cont.) Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism

56. Section 3 –Profit motiveProfit motive People are free to take risks to earn a profit.profit –CompetitionCompetition Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism (cont.) Characteristics of Free Enterprise Capitalism –Private property rightsPrivate property rights Private property gives individuals incentive to work, save, and invest.

57. A.A B.B C.C Section 3 What is largely responsible for the growth of a free enterprise system? A.Competition B.Profit motive C.Voluntary exchange

58. Section 3 The Role of the Entrepreneur Entrepreneurs are the driving force of the free enterprise system.

59. Section 3 Entrepreneurs –Organize and manage land, capital, and labor to gain a profit –Are the people who start up new businesses – Want to “be their own boss” – Are willing to take risks The Role of the Entrepreneur (cont.)

60. Section 3 Entrepreneurs are both the spark plug and the catalyst of the free enterprise economy. Their search for profits leads to a chain of events that brings The Role of the Entrepreneur (cont.) –New products –Greater competition

61. Section 3 –More production The Role of the Entrepreneur (cont.) –Higher quality –Lower prices for consumers Profiles in Economics: Tony Hawk

62. A.A B.B C.C D.D Section 3 Why might an entrepreneur fail? A.Not enough capital B.Poor product or service C.Not aware of competition D.All of the above

63. Section 3 The Role of the Consumer The economy in the United States adapts to consumers’ wants.

64. Section 3 Consumers ultimately determine which products are produced. If consumers like a new product, producers are rewarded with profits. Consumers not purchasing a product can cause a firm to go out of business. The Role of the Consumer (cont.)

65. Section 3 The phrase “the customer is always right” recognizes consumer sovereignty.consumer sovereignty Consumers are always looking for new ideas and products. The Role of the Consumer (cont.)

66. A.A B.B C.C Section 3 Do you believe that “the customer is always right”? A.Always B.Sometimes C.Never

67. Section 3 The Role of the Government The economic role of the U.S. government is decided by its citizens.

68. Section 3 The role of government stems from the desires, goals, and aspirations of its citizens. The Role of the Government (cont.)

69. Section 3 Government has become a –Protector –Provider –Regulator –Consumer The Role of the Government (cont.)

70. Section 3 In general, the role of government in the economy is justified whenever the benefits outweigh the costs. An unintended consequence of government’s role is the emergence of the mixed or modified free enterprise economy. mixed or modified free enterprise economy The Role of the Government (cont.)

71. Section 3 Some people prefer to have no government involvement in the economy— which is not possible. The Role of the Government (cont.) Services, like national defense and a system of laws and justice, cannot be supplied by the private sector alone.

72. A.A B.B C.C Section 3 Do you agree or disagree with the statement that the role of government in the economy is justified whenever the benefits outweigh the costs? A.Always B.Sometimes C.Never

73. Section 3-End

74. Economic Systems Most countries have a mix of three different types of economic systems. VS 1

75. VS 2 Economic and Social Goals In the United States, we share several economic and social goals.

76. VS 3 Free Enterprise The U.S. economic system is based on the free enterprise system and is characterized by competition and private ownership of resources.

77. VS-End

78. Figure 1

79. Figure 2

80. Figure 3

81. Profile Tony Hawk (1968– ) professional athlete at age 14 and best skateboarder in the world by age 16 owner of a successful business empire based on resurgence of skateboarding and name recognition

82. Concepts Trans

83. DFS Trans 1

84. DFS Trans 2

85. DFS Trans 3

86. Vocab1 economic system organized way in which a society provides for the wants and needs of its people

87. Vocab2 traditional economy economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources and other economic activities are based on ritual, habit, or custom

88. Vocab3 command economy economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions

89. Vocab4 market economy economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people make decisions and allocate resources

90. Vocab5 market meeting place or mechanism that allows buyers and sellers to come together

91. Vocab6 capitalism economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits

92. Vocab7 mixed economy economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies

93. Vocab8 socialism political and economic system in which the government owns and controls some factors of production

94. Vocab9 communism economic and political system in which all factors of production are collectively owned and controlled by the state

95. Vocab10 stagnation lack of movement

96. Vocab11 allocate to assign

97. Vocab12 emphasizing stressing

98. Vocab13 minimum wage lowest wage that can be paid to most workers

99. Vocab14 Social Security federal program of disability and retirement benefits that covers most working people

100. Vocab15 inflation rise in the general level of prices

101. Vocab16 fixed income income that does not increase even though prices go up

102. Vocab17 adverse unfavorable or harmful

103. Vocab18 accommodate to allow for

104. Vocab19 free enterprise capitalistic economy in which competition is allowed to flourish with a minimum of government interference

105. Vocab20 voluntary exchange act of buyers and sellers freely and willingly engaging in market transactions

106. Vocab21 private property rights fundamental feature of capitalism that allows individuals to own and control their possessions as they wish

107. Vocab22 profit extent to which persons or organizations are better off financially at the end of a period than they were at the beginning

108. Vocab23 profit motive incentive that encourages people and organizations to improve their financial and material well-being

109. Vocab24 competition the struggle among sellers to attract consumers

110. Vocab25 consumer sovereignty role of consumer as ruler of the market when determining the types of goods and services produced

111. Vocab26 mixed or modified free enterprise economy economy where people carry on their economic affairs freely but are subject to some government intervention and regulation

112. Vocab27 incentive something that motivates

113. Vocab28 catalyst something that stimulates activity among people or forces

114. Vocab29 regulator someone or something that controls activities

115. Help Click the Forward button to go to the next slide. Click the Previous button to return to the previous slide. Click the Home button to return to the Chapter Menu. Click the Transparency button from the Chapter Menu, Chapter Introduction, or Visual Summary slides to access the Economic Concepts transparencies that are relevant to this chapter. From within a section, click on this button to access the relevant Daily Focus Skills Transparency. Click the Return button in a feature to return to the main presentation. Click the Economics Online button to access online textbook features. Click the Reference Atlas button to access the Interactive Reference Atlas. Click the Exit button or press the Escape key [Esc] to end the chapter slide show. Click the Help button to access this screen. Links to Presentation Plus! features such as Graphs in Motion, Charts in Motion, and figures from your textbook are located at the bottom of relevant screens. To use this Presentation Plus! product:

116. End of Custom Shows This slide is intentionally blank.