GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS. STUDY GUIDE MULTIPLE CHOICE, #4-19 SHORT ANSWER, #2-8.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 APPENDIX Graphs in Economics.
Advertisements

Graphing Notes Part 2. Patterns When you graph data, you can identify what the pattern or trend of the data is.
Getting Started CHAPTER 1 APPENDIX: MAKING AND USING GRAPHS.
© 2013 Pearson. Getting Started 1 When you have completed your study of this appendix, you will be able to 1 Interpret graphs that display data. 2 Interpret.
1 GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley A graph reveals a relationship. A graph represents “quantity” as a distance. A two-variable graph.
Cost and Production Chapters 6 and 7.
Appendix Chapter 1 WORKING WITH GRAPHS. 1. Positive and Negative Relationships Graphs reveal a positive or negative relationship. A positive relationship.
GRAPHS AND THEIR MEANING APPENDIX 1A - 1Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002.
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies 1a-1 Graphs and their Meaning Direct and Inverse Relationships Dependent and Independent Variables Slope of a.
1 GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS APPENDIX.
Graphs, Variables, and Economic Models
© 2007 by S - Squared, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Graphs generally depict a relationship among two economic variables, such as between income and household spending, or between the interest rate and capital.
© 2010 Pearson Education Canada. A graph reveals a relationship. A graph represents “quantity” as a distance. A two-variable graph uses two perpendicular.
TOOLS USED TO EXPRESS RELATIONSHIPS
The Elasticity of Demand
Introduction to Macroeconomics Chapter 1 Appendix. Working with Numbers and Graphs.
© Pearson Education Canada, 2003 GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS 1 APPENDIX.
TEXT: Michael Parkin and Bade Robin (2013) Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment, Eights Edition with MyEconLab.
CHAPTER 2 Making and Using Graphs
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education Canada Appendix: Graphs in Economics PART 1Introduction 1 CHAPTER.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education Canada Appendix: Graphs in Economics PART 1Introduction 1 CHAPTER.
1 APPENDIX Graphs in Economics.
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. Graphing Data A graph reveals a relationship. A graph represents “quantity” as a distance. A two-variable graph uses.
Motion in One Dimension. Velocity can be interpreted graphically The velocity of an object can be determined if the object’s position is known at specific.
SEC. 4.3 USING DERIVATIVES FOR CURVE SKETCHING. IN THE LEFT HAND COLUMN ARE GRAPHS OF SEVERAL FUNCTIONS. IN THE RIGHT- HAND COLUMN – IN A DIFFERENT ORDER.
Rate of Change and Slope
McTaggart, Findlay, Parkin: Microeconomics © 2007 Pearson Education Australia Appendix to Chapter 1: Graphs in Economics.
1 APPENDIX Graphs in Economics © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to  Make and interpret a scatter diagram  Identify.
1 Analysis Toolkit Using Graphs in Economic Analysis.
Price Elasticity, Total Revenue and Demand Curves.
PART 1: AN INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS AND THE ECONOMY ©2013 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Prepared by Dr. Amy Peng Ryerson University.
Chapter 6 Linear Equations and Their Graphs
Getting Started CHAPTER 1 APPENDIX: MAKING AND USING GRAPHS.
Using Derivatives for Curve Sketching
Making and Using Graphs n Graphing data n Relationships n Slope.
In the past, one of the important uses of derivatives was as an aid in curve sketching. We usually use a calculator of computer to draw complicated graphs,
Example 2 Positive and Negative Slope Find the slope of the line. a. = run rise m = x1x1 x2x2 y1y1 y2y2 – – – – = 4 5 =
Graphing Data A graph reveals a relationship.
Using Your Algebra Skills 3. The two lines at the right are parallel. How do their slopes compare?
Econ 201/202 Review of Essential Math and Graphing Skills.
1 1 Appendix Using Graphs: A Review Appendix Using Graphs: A Review.
Understanding Graphs CHAPTER 1 Appendix. Graph Picture showing how variables relate and conveys information in a compact and efficient way Functional.
Econ 201/202 Review of Essential Math and Graphing Skills.
2 Appendix 1A Practice Quiz Tutorial Applying Graphs to Economics ©2000 South-Western College Publishing.
01A Limits, Alternatives, and Choices Appendix McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
§3.1 – Tangent Lines, Velocity, Rate of Change October 1, 2015.
Slope introduction Notes Tuesday 11/4/14. Puff Puff Positive Nice Negative This is Zero Fun Undefined.
Pre-Algebra Chapter 8 Sections 4 & 5 Quiz. How to find the slope of the line Remember – the slope is rise run So – to find the slope you subtract the.
01 Appendix Limits, Alternatives, and Choices
Graphical techniques in Economics
Second Derivative Test
Slope of A LINE (Gradient)
GRAPHS AND THEIR MEANING
GRAPHS AND THEIR MEANING
Graphing Notes Part 2.
Chapter 1 Appendix Understanding Graphs © 2006 Thomson/South-Western.
Cornell Notes 2-4 What Are Graphs?
Graphs, Variables, and Economic Models
Graphing Notes Part 2.
Applying Graphs to Economics
01 Appendix Limits, Alternatives, and Choices
Calculating gradients
1 GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS To view a full-screen figure during a class, click the red “expand” button. To return to the previous slide, click the red “shrink”
Chapter 1 Appendix Understanding Graphs © 2006 Thomson/South-Western.
Graphing Notes Part 2.
01A Appendix Limits, Alternatives, and Choices
Graphing Data A graph reveals a relationship. A graph represents “quantity” as a distance. A two-variable graph uses two perpendicular scale lines.
EXHIBIT 1 Three Categories of Resources
Graphing Data A graph reveals a relationship.
Presentation transcript:

GRAPHS IN ECONOMICS

STUDY GUIDE MULTIPLE CHOICE, #4-19 SHORT ANSWER, #2-8

A POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP X Y

A NEGATIVE RELATIONSHIP X Y

SLOPE CHANGE IN Y GIVEN A CHANGE IN X How much one variable changes when another variable changes. How much more people wish to sell as the price rises. How much current consumption must fall to increase capital production

SLOPE ON A STRAIGHT LINE RISE OVER RUN CHANGE IN Y: Y 2 -Y 1 DIVIDED BY CHANGE IN X X 2 -X 1

POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP STRAIGHT LINE X Y Y 2 -Y = 5 X 2 -X = 1 5/1=5 THE SLOPE IS +5

NEGATIVE RELATIONSHIP STRAIGHT LINE X Y Y 2 -Y = -2 X 2 -X = 1 -2/1 = -2 THE SLOPE IS -2

SLOPE ON A CURVE X Y

SLOPE ON A CURVE First the curve has a negative slope, it reaches a minimum and then it has a positive slope. At the minimum the slope is zero.

SLOPE ACROSS AN ARC CREATE A STRAIGHT LINE BETWEEN THE TWO POINTS OF THE ARC CALCULATE SLOPE JUST AS FOR A STRAIGHT LINE

SLOPE ACROSS AN ARC Pt. 1 (20,8) Pt. 2 (60,16) Y 2 -Y = 8 X 2 -X = 40 8/40 =.2 THE SLOPE IS.2

SLOPE ACROSS AN ARC Pt. 2 (16, 0) Pt. 1 (7, 30) Y 2 -Y = 9 X 2 -X = -30 9/-30 = THE SLOPE IS -.3

SLOPE AT A POINT ON A CURVE Draw a tangent to the curve Calculate the slope along the tangent Note that the slope should be comparable to the slope along an arc.

SLOPE AT A POINT ON A CURVE Pt. 2 (0, 10) Pt. 1 (40, 4) Y 2 -Y = 6 X 2 -X = -40 6/-40 = THE SLOPE IS -.15

SLOPE AT A POINT ON A CURVE Pt. 2 (3, 3) Pt. 1 (8, 23) Y 2 -Y = -20 X 2 -X = / -5 = THE SLOPE IS 4