BUSINESS & LABOR Sole Proprietorship Partnership Corporation Non-Profit Organization Types of Workers Labor Unions Labor Unions (Organization) Collective.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Warmup ► How do you think the work place would be if there were no laws protecting workers?
Advertisements

Business in America: Labor.  Since 1970, the size of the labor force has doubled.  In those years, the number of workers belonging to a labor union.
Unit 4 Microeconomics: Business and Labor Chapters 9.3 Economics Mr. Biggs.
 The study of labor is part of macroeconomics or the branch of economics that deals with the economy as a whole  Employment  Gross domestic product.
The American Labor Force. Americans at Work  Civilian Labor Force : the total number of people 16 years or older who are employed or seeking work. 
Business and Labor Chapter st Type of Business: Proprietorships -The most common form of business organization in the US is the *sole proprietorship,
Chapter 22 Business and Labor.
Chapter 8: Employment, Labor, and wages
Economics The Basics. The Four Factors of Production  Factors of Production: resources necessary to produce goods and services Natural Resources – all.
Ch. 22, Section 2. Association of workers organized to improve wages & working conditions Groups have more power than individuals National Labor Relations.
Macroeconomics. What is it? The branch of economics that deals with the economy as a whole, including employment, GDP, inflation, economic growth and.
Business and Labor Chapter 22.
Chapter 22.2 Labors Unions. Organized Labor Labor unions are groups of workers who band together to have a better chance to obtain higher pay and better.
Ch. 22 Section 2 Labor Unions. Organized Labor Labor Unions are groups of workers who band together to have a better chance to obtain higher pay and better.
Chapter 8-Business Organizations Elements of Business Operation include: A. expenses-include inventory and other items you will need to do your job. B.
Chapter 9: Labor Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 9, Section 3 Objectives 1.Describe why American workers have formed labor.
Types of Business The American Labor Force Business in Our Economy Chap 22: Business and Labor.
Create 2 columns: “Wages go up” and “Wages go down” Under each column, include examples (3) to show how the 3 forces (working conditions, discrimination,
Roles and Functions of Various Economic Institutions & Business Organizations (8.07) J. Worley.
Businesses & Labor Chapter 3. Business Organization Company started in order to carry out transactions in a market.
Major Forms of Business Organization. Sole Proprietorship Business Owned by One Person.
SOLE PROPRITORSHIP Business that is organized by one single owner. Positives Easiest type to organize Owner has the power to make decisions Profit does.
The American Labor Force
Principles of Our Market Economy  Circular flow – people exchange their labor to buy goods and services from many businesses.  Circular Flow - 8 minCall.
22.2 The American Labor Force. Organized Labor The civilian labor force includes men and women 16 and up who are either working or actively looking for.
Chapter 12: The American Labor Force. Section 1: Americans at work.
22.1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships A sole proprietorship, or proprietorship is a business owned and operated by a single person; it is the most.
Unions Working in an Unionized Workplace. Learning Target I can explain the role unions play in an organization.
Ch. 22 Section 1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships # of businesses in America 73% -- sole proprietorships (single owned) 20% -- corporations 7% --
Chapter 22 Labor Unions. Some workers choose to organize and join together to form labor unions (Workers band together to have a better chance at higher.
The American Labor Force CHAPTER 12 Southwest High School.
THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT & THE BUSINESS CYCLE CHAPTER 23, SECTIONS 1 & 2.
UNIT 2 REVIEW GAME Labor Unions Types of Workers Union Strategies Miscellaneous 1234XX Business Organizations
The American Labor Force Chapter 12. Americans at Work Chapter 12, Section 1.
Unions played a major role in forming the legislation that affects pay and working conditions today. From colonial times through the 1930s, the courts.
Labor Markets. The Ultimate Resource There is a resource that, if used properly, can create wealth and provide opportunity. There is a resource that,
Labor Unions CE.E.3.3 – Analyze various organizations in terms of their role and function in the U.S. economy.
Business and Labor. Business Organization: an establishment formed to carry on commercial enterprise…a business/firm.
Warm up 1.What is the difference between progressive and regressive taxes? 2.What is an excise tax? Example: 3.What is a payroll tax? Example: 4.What is.
Types of Businesses Chapter 22 Section 1 The American Labor Force Chapter 22 Section 2 Businesses in Our Economy Chapter 22 Section 3.
Topic 5: Business and Labor. I.Sole Proprietorships A.The Role of Sole Proprietorships 1.Def: a business owned & managed by a single individual 2.Is a.
American Labor Force. Labor Force Civilian Labor Force- # of people over 16 Who are employed or actively seeking work. Not Included: Disabled In prison.
Unit 10: Personal Finance Businesses & Labor. Types of Businesses Sole proprietorship: business owned & operated by single person Partnership: business.
Organized Labor and Collective Bargaining Chapter 12 Sections 2-3.
THE “THREE” TYPES OF BUSINESS CHAPTER 22, SECTION 1.
Labor Unions Unit 7, Day 3.
Business Organizations Chapter 3. Types of Business Organization Three ways modern businesses are organized Proprietorship- A business owned and ran by.
The American Labor Force
PowerPoint #4 Labor Economics Unit 4.
Bellringer 12/9 No bellringer today- just a notebook check!
Unit 10: Personal Finance
Ch 22 The US Labor Force.
Unit 10: Personal Finance
Business and the Economy
Labor Unions Unit 7, Day 3.
The American Labor Force
“Business Organizations and Competition”
Basics of Our Economic System
The American Labor Force
Labor Unions.
Business and Labor Chapter 22.
BUSINESS & LABOR Sole Proprietorship Partnership Corporation
Employment, Labor, Wages
Bell-Ringer What # of Corporations control 90% of U.S. Media?
Labor.
Review Proprietorship---Advantages, Disadvantages
Annual Yield.
Chapter 9: Labor Section 3
Topic 5: Business and Labor
Business, Competition, and Labor
Presentation transcript:

BUSINESS & LABOR Sole Proprietorship Partnership Corporation Non-Profit Organization Types of Workers Labor Unions Labor Unions (Organization) Collective Bargaining

Monday! EQ: Why is competition important in a market economy? Today we will: –Supply/demand Kahoot –Review types of businesses –Competition Regulation notes –10 minute crashcourse clip –Reading “The Jungle” –Video clip – labor Unions

Kahoot Review! Supply and Demand bf3-ac58-6d5b221ba318https://create.kahoot.it/#quiz/39345d bf3-ac58-6d5b221ba318

SOLE PROPRITORSHIP Business that is organized by one single owner. Positives Easiest type to organize Owner has the power to make decisions Profit does not have to be shared Negatives Unlimited liability – owner is responsible for all debts Limited capital – only have your financial resources Limited life – if owner dies, business must be reorganized Employees hard to attract

PARTNERSHIP A legal joining of two or more individuals in a business. The least common form of business organization. Formed by a legal agreement called the articles of partnership. Positives Additional financial capital Can share expensive start- up costs Each partner brings specific talents Negatives Unlimited liability – financially responsible for personal as well as business debts of partners Limited life – if partner dies, must reorganize Legal structure is complicated

CORPORATION A business recognized by law: rights & responsibilities of an individual; own property, pay taxes, sue or be sued. Corporations are formed through a charter granted by the government. Positives Raise $ through the sale of stocks/bonds Limited liability – only responsible for what you invest in company Professional managers Unlimited life – many professionals involved, business does not need to be reorganized Negatives Expensive & complex to start Owners have little control/decision making Government regulation/corporate income taxes Most difficult to organize

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION An organization that operates like a business to support its members. Structured much like a corporation, but do not operate for a profit. Non-profits seek to provide a service to its members, or the community in general. Examples – Churches, YMCA, State Employees Credit Union

Reading Exerpt Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle Describes the struggles of a family working for the meat packing industry in Chicago IT IS A TRUE STORY!!!!

Tuesday EQ: How do different levels of government stimulate economic activity? Take out your HW and put it on your desk. Today we will: –Talk about HW –Take notes: Labor Unions –20 minute clip: Labor Unions w/ questions –Business Cycle notes –Business Cycle practice

The Jungle

TYPES OF WORKERS Blue-Collar Worker – category of workers employed in crafts, manufacturing, and non-farm labor. White-Collar Worker – category of workers employed in offices, sales, or professional positions. Agricultural Worker – category of workers involved in farm labor. Categories of Skill Unskilled Worker – people whose job requires no specialized training. Semi-skilled Worker – people whose job requires some training in job-related skills, often modern technology. Skilled Worker – people who has learned a trade or craft either through a vocational school or as an apprentice. Professional – highly educated individuals with college degrees and usually additional training.

LABOR UNIONS Purpose – organized to improve wages and working conditions for its members. History – Labor unions became prevalent during the early 1900 ’ s as the industrial revolution changed the US economy. Unions were instrumental in improving working conditions in factories, working hours, wages, and creating child labor laws. Recently labor unions have seen a decline in membership because of the decline in blue collar jobs in the US, and the movement of manufacturing jobs overseas. Examples Craft Union – union made up of skilled workers in a specific trade or industry. Industrial Union – union made up of all workers in an industry regardless of job or skill level. AFL-CIO – American Federation of Labor – Congress of Industrial Organizations. Organization that combined Craft and Industrial unions.

Top 10 Labor Strikes of US History K5pCCUhttps:// K5pCCU

LABOR UNIONS (2) Levels of Organized Labor (Labor Unions) Local Union – members of a union in a factory, company, or geographic area. National Union – Individual industrial or craft unions that represent local unions nationwide. Federation – (AFL-CIO) – represents 13 million people in US and other countries. Types of Union Agreements Closed Shop – workers had to belong to the union in order to be hired by a company. (Taft-Hartley Act 1947 – illegal) Union Shop – must join union after being hired. (States can ban) Right-to-Work-Laws – States laws preventing unions from forcing workers to join. Federal Regulation – National Labor Relations Board

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING Collective Bargaining – process by which union and company meet to discuss the terms of worker ’ s contracts. Mediation – 3 rd party brought in to help reach an agreement; not forced decision. Arbitration – 3 rd party listens to both sides and makes a final decision. Strike – workers in union refuse to work until demands are met. Picketing – workers carry signs outside business to alert public of issues workers have with the company. Boycott – workers urge public to refuse to purchase goods or services due to worker treatment. Lockout – company blocks workers from entering building until workers agree to a contract.

Video Clip Mi-6icQhttps:// Mi-6icQ