EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economic Theory, 3 rd Stage Prepared by Nyaz Najmadin To Accompany Principles of Macroeconomics, fifth edition, 2009 By N. Gregory Makiw.
Advertisements

FINANCIAL DECISIONS AND GOALS
Agenda  Go over last night’s HW  Market Economy Notes Homework  Tomorrow we will start our project for this 6 weeks.  Identify 2 complimentary goods.
1 Economic Decisions and Systems 1-1 Satisfying Needs and Wants
Demand and Supply. In a market economy prices are set by a kind of interaction. The interaction is the effect that two forces- demand and supply- have.
Health Economics Unit Definition of Economics  Demand − relationship between quantities and prices that addresses how much bought at each price.
Chapter 1 Basic Economic Concepts. Vocabulary Wants Needs Goods Services Resources Business Profit Competition Market Research Consumer Determine Identify.
The American Private Enterprise System. Part II Our Economy- How It Works, What It Provides.
Bell Ringer Activity Which economic system does the United States have? (Command, Market, or Mixed) Why do you think that?
Market economy Citizens own the businesses in the economy, not the govt. People can choose what they want to buy.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources. Contrast the way a.
Entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship Today Knowledge of economics contributes to an understanding of how entrepreneurs and customers interact. economics.
Graphing using Demand & Supply Analysis Ch. 4,5,6 Economics.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Pricing Standard 4.
IT ISN’T GOING TO BE LIKE THIS PERSONAL FINANCE & ECONOMICS.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Consumer’s Role in the Economy Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able.
Price  Price changes always affect the quantity demanded because people buy less of a good when it goes up in price.
JA Our Nation Name Title Company. JA Our Nation Session One Objectives: Free to Choose Your Work or Business Identify the characteristics of a free market.
Economics Chapter 4 Demand. What is Demand? “Demand” for a product means more than simply the desire to own it. demand includes desire and also the willingness.
The Law of Demand. What is demand? buy a good or service Demand is the desire, willingness, and ability to buy a good or service want First, a consumer.
Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
How do economic concepts and policies affect your personal finances?
The price is right: price, equilibrium, elasticity, and incentives
EPF 4 - The student will demonstrate knowledge that many factors affect income
Chapter 8 Study Guide by Mrs. Masters.
EPF 9 – The student will demonstrate knowledge of the global economy
Supply and Demand.
ENTREPRENEURS IN A MARKET ECONOMY
Economic Decisions and Systems
EPF 2: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the role of producers and consumers in a free enterprise or market economy.
Adam Smith: The Wealth of Nations.
1 One thing that the public and many economists overlook when considering the solution to a problem is: The unintended consequences The intended consequences.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources. Contrast the way a.
Supply The amount of a good service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at each possible price during a given period of time.
SOL Review Questions Civics & Economics #
Unit 3: Supply & Demand Study Blue Vocabulary.
American Private Enterprise System
Career planning Test: Self-Assessment
Activator - Demand Three people enter a Mazda dealership all interested in buying a brand new car. All three initially stop to look at the Mazda RX8. The.
Economics Vocabulary.
What are the four Factors of production
Cost Benefit Analysis Civics and Economics
Economics Vocabulary.
Economics of the Sports Industry
Supply and Demand.
Entrepreneurship : Supply & Demand.
Chapter 3 Income and Purchasing Power
Economics Basic Principles.
Do Now - 1 One thing that the public and many economists overlook when considering the solution to a problem is: The unintended consequences The intended.
How do economic conditions affect financial decisions?
The Market System Chapter 4 2/17/2019.
Describe economic systems.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Is it more efficient to produce 8 million tons of watermelons and 14 million pairs of shoes or 21 million tons of watermelons and no shoes? Explain your.
Economics.
Demand Section 1 – Nature of Demand
The Free Enterprise System
Economics & Economic Decision Making
Semester II Exam Review
Introduction to Economics
Why does a country have to develop an economic system?
Demand Chapter 20.
Topic 3: Demand, Supply, and Prices
ECONOMICS Final-vocabulary review
The Impact of Interest Rates
Microeconomics: Supply
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
Demand.
Demand Prices within our economy are set by supply and demand.
Presentation transcript:

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives PART 1 DISCUSSION

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives An increase in productivity that lowers the cost of production thereby increasing supply, leading to a decrease in price and or more profit (Part 2 – Written)

So, at home, how does your family increase its efficiency? EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives An increase in productivity that lowers the cost of production thereby increasing supply, leading to a decrease in price and or more profit So, at home, how does your family increase its efficiency?

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Increased or decreased competition among businesses affects consumer prices, product availability, quality and customer service

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Increased or decreased competition among businesses affects consumer prices, product availability, quality and customer service So, at home, how does your family take advantage of competition between businesses?

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Simply put, changes in the amount of supply & amount of demand of a product determines its price. Likewise, a change in price changes how much of a product people buy and businesses sell.

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Simply put, changes in the amount of supply & amount of demand of a product determines its price. Likewise, a change in price changes how much of a product people buy and businesses sell. So, how has your family reacted to changes in price, supply, or demand of a product or service?

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Businesses produce what consumers demand

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Businesses produce what consumers demand What products has your family that you believe are a direct result of businesses responding to consumer demands?

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives This is an incentive for producers to supply product and services that people want.

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives This is an incentive for producers to supply product and services that people want. What products or services does your family buy that result in a profit (NOT SAVINGS) for the family? (THINK OPP. COSTS)

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Income is an incentive to save money (“A penny saved is a penny earned” theory).

EPF 10 – The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending EXERCISE: Using the economic concepts listed, identify common consumer decisions that people make regularly: Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives Income is an incentive to save money (“A penny saved is a penny earned” theory). What products has your family bought as a direct result of incentives offered by a business?

EPF 9 – The student will demonstrate knowledge of the global economy Crash Course Economics Behavioral Economics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqxQ3E1bubI

COMPLETE THE EPF 10 PRETEST EPF 10 –The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending COMPLETE THE EPF 10 PRETEST

Objective – The student will be able to match the Objective – The student will be able to match the terms to their definitions. Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives

(Based on the exercise) Objective – The student will be able to match the terms to their definitions. Efficiency Supply & Demand Profit-Taking Competition Consumer Sovereignty Incentives CAN YOU? (Based on the exercise)

Objective – The student will be able to describe how the supply and demand for goods and services impacts their earning potential

Objective – The student will be able to describe how the supply and demand for goods and services impacts their earning potential EXERCISE: With a group of 3 – 4 participants, list three occupations that will probably be in higher demand 10 years from now. Secondly, identify three occupations that will be in lower demand 10 years from now Provide a reason for each focusing on how you anticipate consumer tastes, incomes, expectations, and new products will change

Objective – The student will be able to describe how the supply and demand for goods and services impacts their earning potential EXERCISE (Cont.): Review this article in advance of your group’s discussion, but you may use other sources or include your opinion as well. http://www.forbes.com/sites/jacquelynsmith/2012/02/01/the-jobs-with-the-brightest-future/#7640ad9d25ff Also, these YouTube videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0pRr_4CxXo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGkdS9tFtAs

Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions

Crash Course Economics Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Crash Course Economics HAPPINESS!!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-t8-Vq0HO0&index=35&list=PL8dPuuaLjXtPNZwz5_o_5uirJ8gQXnhEO

Crash Course Economics Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Crash Course Economics HAPPINESS!!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-t8-Vq0HO0&index=35&list=PL8dPuuaLjXtPNZwz5_o_5uirJ8gQXnhEO So, we need to look at the marginal benefits and marginal costs of our economic decisions

The additional benefits of consuming one more of something Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Marginal Benefits: The additional benefits of consuming one more of something

The additional benefits of consuming one more of something Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Marginal Benefits: The additional benefits of consuming one more of something Jeans for example. If I buy one more pair of jeans, I save time not having to wash clothes as often If I Buy One More Car . . . If I Buy One More TV . . . If I Buy One More Dinner Out . . .

The additional costs (what one must give up) of getting one more item. Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Marginal Costs: The additional costs (what one must give up) of getting one more item.

The additional costs (what one must give up) of getting one more item. Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Jeans for example, If I buy one more pair of jeans, I give up the opportunity to buy a new shirt If I Buy One More Car . . . If I Buy One More TV . . . If I Buy One More Dinner Out . . . Marginal Costs: The additional costs (what one must give up) of getting one more item.

In Other Words, Marginal = Unintended Objective – The student will be able to identify the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their economic decisions Marginal Benefits: The additional benefits of consuming one more of something Marginal Costs: The additional costs (what one must give up) of getting one more item. In Other Words, Marginal = Unintended

COMPLETE THE EPF 10 QUIZLET EPF 10 –The student will develop consumer skills by examining basic economic concepts & their relationship to product prices & consumer spending COMPLETE THE EPF 10 QUIZLET