ap macro unit 1 terms

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60 Terms

1
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Money

Refers to/ recognizes how scarce something is

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What is something that has a price?

Scare

3
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Does abundancy eliminate scarcity?

No

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TINSTAAFL

There is no such thing as a free lunch

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Is scarcity solvable or unsolvable?

Unsolvable

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Why are people and governments forced to make trade-offs?

Since scarcity is unsolvable

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Are all resources limited?

Yes

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Why is scarcity a problem?

Since people and governments have unlimited needs and wants but resources are limited

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Production Possibilities Frontier Curve

Shows scarcity, opportunity, and trade-offs

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<p>Blue line or frontier/curve</p>

Blue line or frontier/curve

Limit/maximum total production for a given country, economy, society, etc. (due to scarcity)

<p>Limit/maximum total production for a given country, economy, society, etc. (due to scarcity)</p>
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Consumer goods 

Items people will use for themselves (coffee, blueberries, etc)

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Capital goods

Items used to make other things (deep fryer at Sonic)

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A or Inefficient level of production (increasing unemployment)

  • Not maximizing all possible resources

  • Could be producing more

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Where is A on the PPF curve?

UNDER THE CURVE

<p>UNDER THE CURVE</p>
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B or efficient, goal, desired, ideal

  • Maximizing our scarce resources

  • Dealing with scarcity in the best way possible; not wasting as much as point A

  • raw materials, tech, labor

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Where is b or efficiency on the curve?

ON THE CURVE

<p>ON THE CURVE</p>
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Does maximizing scarce resources or being at B on the curve lead to a better life?

Since lower prices and mass production which produce more things

18
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B’ or Over extended

Pushing production/use of resources beyond a sustainable level

  • ex: wwii production

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Where is B’ or over extended on the curve?

JUST OUTSIDE THE CURVE

<p>JUST OUTSIDE THE CURVE</p>
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C or Not yet attainable, not yet possible (more tech needed)

  • More tech needed

  • Might be possible in the future

  • Technology or more resources(increase of) allows person to do things they could not do before

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Where is C on the curve?

OUTSIDE OF THE CURVE

<p>OUTSIDE OF THE CURVE</p>
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What is the definition of Factors of Production?

4 items needed to produce any good or service

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4 Factors of Production

  • Land

  • Labor

  • Capital

  • Entrepreneurs

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Land

Physical land, natural resources like oil, coal, natural gas, metal ores, minerals

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Labor

Workers

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What is the most expensive factor of production?

Workers

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Capital

Tools, machinery, equipment (money to buy these items)

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Entrepreneurs

  • Risk takers who start a business, people with ideas

  • New product, better way of doing something

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Absolute advantage (Best)

Who can make/produce the most of a good or service. Total production capabilities

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Comparative Advantage

If you have a lower opportunity cost in producing a good/ service compared to another producer/ business/ country

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Opportunity Cost

What you give up to get what you want. What you lose

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Is it possible for one producer to have absolute advantage in one good, both goods, or neither good?

Yes

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Is it possible to have a comparative advantage in production of both goods?

No

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Demand

Desire, ability, and willingness to buy a good or service

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Who controls demand?

Households or consumers/ buyers

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Quantity Demand

Amount people chose to buy at a certain price

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If a price is low, will buyers want to buy more or less?

More

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If a price is high, will buyers want to buy more or less?

Less

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What does change in price affect?

  • Change in quantity demand / amount we buy

  • Does not change how we feel about the item

  • CAUSES MVOEMENT ALONG DEMAND CURVE

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Law of Demand

Price and QD are inversely related

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Does law of demand cause movement along the curve?

Yes

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Would price falls result in higher or lower quantity demand?

Higher

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Would a price rise result in a higher or lower quantity demand?

Lower

44
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Demand

Changes based on certain determinants:

  • Income

  • Price of related goods

    • Complements and substitutes

  • Tastes

  • Expectation

  • Number of buyers

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Demand move to right?

Increase/ more demand

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Demand move to left?

Decrease/ less demand

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Supply

Amount of a good or service made available for purchase

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Who controls supply?

Producers/ sellers/ firms

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Quantity Supplied

Amount businesses chose to make

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Would a business chose to make more or less if price that buyers pay is high?

More

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Would a business chose to make more or less if price that buyers pay is low?

Less

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Change in price

Change in quantity/supplied/ what they chose to make

  • Does not change what a business can do

  • Movement along the supply curve

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Law of Supply

Price and quantity supply are directly or positively related

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If price falls, is quantity supplied higher or lower?

Lower

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If price rises, is quantity supplied higher or lower?

Higher

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Supply

Can change based upon these determinants:

  • Input prices

  • Number of sellers

  • Technology

  • Government policies and expectations

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Supply move to right

Increase/ more supply

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Supply move to the left

Decrease/ less supply

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Intersection point of a Supply and Demand Graph

Equilibrium 

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Equilibrium Meaning

  • Place where supply and demand curves cross/intersect

  • Place where quantity supplied = quantity demanded

  • Market clearing price (which is the goal)

  • At that price, the numbers of buyers = number of sellers