1/33
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
scarcity
society not having enough rescources to produce things that people should have
economics
the study of how people use limited rescources to satisfy wants and needs
factor of production
rescources used to produces things we would like to have
land
gift of nature give examples. Not created by humans
capital/capitals goods
tools, equipment, machinery, and factories used to produce goods and services
labor
peoples skills, efforts, and abilities NOT ENTREPEUNERS
GDP
gross domestic product. value of everything a country produces in a year
3 BASIC QUESTIONS 1. what to produce
determining what to produce with limited rescources ex. should rescources go to housing or militiary
3 BASIC QUESTIONS 2. how to produce
what society should use to produce goods and services. machinery vs human workers
3 BASIC QUESTIONS 3. to whom to produce
who will receive goods and services produced. ex. if you chose to produce housing should it be catered to wealthy or middle class
TINSTAAFL
there is no such thing as a free lunch
name four factors of productions
land, capital, labor, entrepreneurship
durable goods
a good that lasts more than three years. ex car, house, washing machine
non durable good
lasts less than three years. ex food, toothpaste
consumer
a person who buys goods and services. they buy the cake not cake mixer (capital)
wealth
all the stuff that you own that can be sold or passed down ex. car, jewelry,
utility
the satisfaction someone gets form buying a good or service ex. bad movie
value/paradox of value
how much something costs, some have higher value than others
economic growth
an increase in the amount of goods and services a country produces over time
productivity
the measure of the amount of goods and services produced
division of labor
the method for organizing work forces
specialization
a focus on certain skills
economic independence
relying on each other for economic growth
opportunity cost
cost of the next best alternative
trade off
alternative choices
production possibilities frontier
a diagram representing combinations of goods and services an economy can produve when all its resources are in use
economic model
a simple equation, graph, or figure showing how something works
cost benefit analysis
a way of comparing the cost of an action to its benefits
standard of living
the level of wealth, comfort, and goods an services that people have in a country
free enterprise economy
An economy where people and businesses can freely choose what to produce, sell, and buy, with limited government control.