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11/13 Do Now11/13 Do Now What is marginal product? Extra output or change in total product caused by the addition of one more unit of variable input AKA: How much more or less of a product there is when you add or subtract a factor of production. Example: Adding one more worker (variable input) means ten more cars will be made (extra output or change in total product)
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Agenda 1.Do Now 2.Vocabulary Review (45 min) 3.Matching Review (20 min) 4.Chapter 5, Section 3 Notes (20 m) 5.Marginal Chart (30 min)
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Vocabulary ReviewVocabulary Review 1.Review section 1 and 2 on page 133. 2.In your notebook: Write down the vocabulary that you do not know well. 3.Go back into your notes and highlight or underline. 4. Choose two vocabulary words for the vocabulary review.
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Vocabulary reviewVocabulary review On a separate paper, for each word Side 1: Vocabulary Word Side 2: a.Rewrite formal definition b.Create student friendly definition c.Provide an example that uses the vocabulary We will be using your student friendly definition to guess the vocabulary word.
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Matching ReviewMatching Review In your notebook: Page 134: Complete matching 1 -13. Write complete sentences.
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Factors of ProductionFactors of Production Land: Natural and Raw Resources Labor: The workers Capital: Resources to make goods. Entrepreneurs: Business people When all factors of production are present production can take place. All Factors of Production have costs
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Capital Capital good: used to produce other goods and services
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Input has costs. There are different types of cost Cost
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Cost that businesses have regardless of output. Costs that do not change. Overhead: Total Fixed Cost Examples: Salaries of executives, taxes, building rentals, wear and tear on capital goods Fixed CostFixed Cost
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Changes when output changes. Cost that affected by output Generally are associated with labor and raw materials. Example: hiring or firing workers, electricity costs, shipping costs. Variable CostsVariable Costs
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T he extra cost incurred when a business produces one additional unit of a product. Per-unit increase in variable costs that stems from using additional factors of production. Marginal costMarginal cost
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Total Cost of production includes fixed and variable costs. Total CostTotal Cost
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Capital Capital good: used to produce other goods and services
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Input has costs. There are different types of cost Cost
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Cost that businesses have regardless of output. Costs that do not change. Overhead: Total Fixed Cost Examples: Salaries of executives, taxes, building rentals, wear and tear on capital goods Fixed CostFixed Cost
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Changes when output changes. Cost that affected by output Generally are associated with labor and raw materials. Example: hiring or firing workers, electricity costs, shipping costs. Variable CostsVariable Costs
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T he extra cost incurred when a business produces one additional unit of a product. Per-unit increase in variable costs that stems from using additional factors of production. Marginal costMarginal cost
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Total Cost of production includes fixed and variable costs. Total CostTotal Cost
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