1. What’s Happening with Demand
Chapter Four Test Review

2. Willingness
and ability to buy
at a given price
Demand

3. Change in Quantity Demanded
Movement along a stable demand
curve showing that a different quantity is purchases in response to a change in price of that product.
Change in Quantity Demanded

4. When the price of a product decreases I buy more quantity
When the price of a product decreases I buy more quantity. When the price rises I buy less quantity
Law of Demand

5. 1. Income Effect 2. Substitution Effect 3. Diminishing Marginal
What are the three reasons for the
L law of demand?
1. Income Effect
2. Substitution Effect
3. Diminishing Marginal
Utiltiy.

6. Income Effect The portion of a change in quantity
demanded that is caused by a product changes. Also, a change in consumer’s income when the price
changes.
Income Effect

7. Subsitution Effect The portion of a change in quantity
demanded that is caused by a change in price that makes other products less costly.
Subsitution Effect

8. Diminishing Marginal Utility
People get less usefulness or satisfaction as they consume more and more of a product.
Diminishing Marginal Utility

9. Consumer demand for different accounts at every price that make the demand curve shift left of right. Shown by a shift of the entire demand curve.
Change in Demand

10. When there is an increase in demand the curve shifts rightward.
When there is a decrease in demand, the curve shifts leftward.

11. TRIPE or factors that cause a Change in Demand
Tastes and Preferences, Related Goods, Income, population, and expectations
Shifts the entire demand curve
TRIPE or factors that cause a Change in Demand

12. Branch of economic theory that deals with behavior and decision making by small units such as individuals and firms.
Microeconomics

13. Diminishing Marginal Utility
People get less usefulness or satisfaction as they consume more and more of a product.
Diminishing Marginal Utility

14. Measure of responsiveness that tells us how a dependent variable, such as quantity, responds to a change in an independent variable, such as price.
Elasticity

15. Type of elasticity where the percentage change in an independent variable (usually price) results in a larger change in the dependent variable (usually quantity demanded or supplied).
Elastic

16. Type of elasticity where the percentage change in an independent variable (usually price) generates a causes a less than proportionate change in the dependent variable (quantity demanded or supplied)
Inelastic

17. Elasticity where a change in the independent variable (usually price) generates a proportional change dependent variable (quantity demanded or supplied).  
Unit Elastic

18. Increase in Demand P S p1 p D1 D Q q q1
D  .: P ↑ & Q ↑

19. Decrease in Demand P S p p1 D D1 Q q1 q
D  .: P↓ & Q↓

20. When demand increases:
The demand curve shifts_____.
rightward
Equilibrium price and quantity ______
increase

21. Increase in Demand P S p1 p D1 D Q q q1
D  .: P ↑ & Q ↑

22. When demand decreases:
The demand curve shifts_____.
leftward
Equilibrium price and quantity ______
decrease

23. Decrease in Demand P S p p1 D D1 Q q1 q
D  .: P↓ & Q↓

24. The three factors that determine whether a product’s demand is elastic or inelastic.
a) Are their close substitutes available. If yes then elastic. If no then inelastic. b) How important it is to your household budget. If it is expensive, then it is elastic. If it is cheap, then it is inelastic. c) The period of time involved. If its short-term, people tend to be inelastic. Over time they adjust and can be elastic.