Basic Decisions  Production possibilities define the output choices confronting a nation: ◦ WHAT to produce ◦ HOW to produce ◦ FOR WHOM to produce.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economic Systems 4 Types.
Advertisements

Understand economic systems. Economic Systems
Economics: The Core Issues
Unit 1 Economic Concepts
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Economics: The Core Issues Chapter 1.
What is the difference between needs and wants?
Answering the Three Economic Questions
Ch. 2.1 Answering the Three Economic Questions
Systems of resource allocation Economists identify three basic types of economic organization—i.e., systems for determining what gets produced, how it.
The Canadian Economy Basic Canadian Economic Principles.
WHAT IS AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM?. Economic System How the government and businesses work to provide goods and services to consumers Three Economic Questions.
Economic Systems. Human wants are unlimited, but resources are not.
Economic Systems. Why Economic Systems? Nations use economic systems to determine how to use their limited resources effectively. Nations use economic.
Types of Economies.
Question #1 Why is the concept of ‘scarcity’ important in rich countries as well as poor ones?
The way a group of people produce and distribute goods and services.
Traditional Economy Closely tied to the environment
3 Economic Questions Every country must answer these 3 questions
Economy Types, Political Economies and Economic Goals Lesson 5.
TYPES OF ECONOMIES. TRADITIONAL ECONOMY Economic decisions are made according to long established ways of doing things and are unlikely to change. Example:
3 Key Economic Questions. Because economic resources are limited, every society must answer 3 economic questions…..
Economics Vocabulary Unit 2.
Economic Goals Factors of Production Part 1 Factors of Production Part 2Economic Systems
Chapter #3 Section #3 Resources and world trade. Economic Systems Used Around the World.
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Economic Systems Civics Mrs. Kozlik Chapter 18 Section 3 CE 11b.
 Each economy has to answer three specific questions  How it answers these questions determines what kind of economy it is going to be.  The three.
E. Napp Economic Systems In this lesson, students will examine the four economic systems. Students will be able to define the following terms: An Economic.
Economic Systems: Goals Methods developed by different societies as per their individual goals and needs.
LEARNING OUTCOME 1 THE BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEM RESOURCES ARE LIMITED land - nature’s contribution to production labour - human contribution to production.
Economic Systems Chapter 2. The Three Economic Questions Every society must answer three questions:
Thinking Like an Economist Bundle 1 Key Terms. Capitalism Private citizens own and use factors of production to make money.
Today’s Warm Up – 4/28/11 Pick up by the turn-in tray. Take out your class notes when you’re done.
Economic Systems Mr. Kraus Economics Why do we have Economic Systems? Scarcity Survival for any society depends on its ability to provide food, clothing,
An Introduction to the “Dismal Science” Choices, Scarcity, and Opportunity Costs Examined.
Economic / Social Goals
 The study of how to distribute limited resources  the study of how people choose to use scarce resources to satisfy their wants. What is Economics?
1 CH2_Part II. 2 Externalities as a Source of Market Failure Exclusivity is one of the chief characteristics of an efficient property rights structure.
{ Economic Systems Notes.  EVERY nation faces scarcity  Therefore they must make economic choices  The 3 Economic Questions  What goods & services.
 All goods and services require stuff to make them. (They don’t make themselves)  Land= natural capital (trees, water, dirt, silver)  Labor= Human capital.
2 Minute Writing Identify two facts you learned in your reading about economic systems.
Chapter 2 ECONOMIC SYSTEMS FOR RESOURCE ALLOCATION.
Economic Systems. Human wants are unlimited, but resources are not.
Economic Systems.
The Challenge of Economics
resources are scarce = Economies address 3 economic questions:
Class Definition Class Definition
CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS
Economic Systems In this lesson, students will examine the four economic systems. Students will be able to define the following terms: An Economic System.
Efficiency & Economic Systems
Civics Mr. Collins and Mrs. Kozlik CE 11a
Major Economic Systems
The Economic Problem Needs – the essentials of life, such
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Unit 1, part 2
7th Grade Social Studies
Unit 1: Concepts (Economics) I
Three Basic Economic Questions
Economic Systems.
4 Types of Economic Systems
All questions are answered by the government.
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
Economic Choices and Decision Making
Chapter 2 Economic Systems
Warm Up – April 25 Why is it important to have insurance?
cheaper command currency do don’t easier economic embargo export
Economies.
Production Managing resources Physical production Distribution.
3 Basic Economic Questions
Command, Traditional, Market
Economic Systems 1-3.
Presentation transcript:

Basic Decisions  Production possibilities define the output choices confronting a nation: ◦ WHAT to produce ◦ HOW to produce ◦ FOR WHOM to produce

Answering the questions  How an economy answers these questions is reliant on the system it uses. ◦ In a centrally-planned economy, the government chooses the answers. ◦ In a market economy, individuals through a self-correcting market system do.

 Centrally planned systems purportedly tend to be more equitable. Whereas, market systems tend to be more efficient. ◦ Centrally planned economies tend to have a more equal sliced economic pie. ◦ Market systems usually tend to have larger pies, but not equally sliced.

A Mixed Economy  A mixed economy is one that uses both market signals and government directives to allocate goods and resources.  Most economies use a combination of market signals and government directives to select economic outcomes.  The U.S. relies mainly on a market system, whereas most European countries have more government control.