Economics Standard SS2E1 The student will explain that because of scarcity, people must make choices and incur opportunity costs. Standard SS2E2 The student.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECONOMICS “The Study of Money”
Advertisements

Second Grade Economics
MONEY – The basic problem
Chapter 1 Economic Decisions & Systems
What is Economics?.
What is Economics? Chapter 18.
Introduction to Consumer Education
Do Now:What do you think this quote means? “There’s no such thing as a free lunch.”
What does barter mean? These days people usually use money to get what they want. Before there was money, people had to barter to get what they wanted.
R48 - Human-Made Trade Barriers
How we get what we want Basic Economics Modified from Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Leanne Brown.
Economics 6th Grade.
Scarcity & Opportunity Cost.  Look at power point  Do centers  Work on scarcity/opportunity cost posters  Wrap up  E.Q. How does scarcity and opportunity.
How we get what we want... Economic Principles. What is economics? 4 The study of how people get what they want 4 Includes producing goods and services.
Economics SOL 3.7 SOL 3.8 SOL 3.9 SOL 3.10 Exchange To trade one thing for another. Example: I want to trade in my green disk for a blue one. Barter.
Louisiana’s Economy Resources and Rewards.
Economics Social Science Choice about using resources and spending money.
Introduction to Economics. What is Economics? Economics is the study of people producing and exchanging to get the goods and services they want. Simply.
Economics Review.
LCJSMS WE THE STUDENTS 8 TH GRADE 2013 Economics.
Goods and Services Work and Income  Standards  SS2E2 – The student will identify ways in which goods and services are allocated( by majority rule; contests;
3 rd Grade Economics Picture Vocabulary. 3 rd Grade Economics Vocabulary ProductServicePrice EconomicsConsumerSupply AdvertisementTrade-OffDemand Opportunity.
Economics: Principles in Action
Basic Economic Concepts Chapter 1. A Look at Wants and Needs Chapter 1 Section 1.
 Economics is the study of how we make decisions when resources are limited.  You must decide between what you NEED and what you WANT.
What is Economics? Think choices not money!. What is Economics? Economics – how people use their scarce resources to satisfy their unlimited wants.
Basic Financial and Economic Concepts. Wants and Needs Wants – Things that you do not have to have to survive, but would like to have. – Examples: bike,
What were some of the hard choices you had to make yesterday? (Who lives and Who Dies)
Chapter 1 Economic Decisions And Systems. Satisfying Needs and Wants Needs - Essential – Things that are required in order to live Food Water Clean Air.
Economic Systems The way a group of people produce and distribute goods and services.
Write down 5 things you think are scarce in Louisiana.
Mini Society Review Test on May 7, What is the name for the thing you give up when you choose something over it?
Thinking Like an Economist Bundle 1 Key Terms. Capitalism Private citizens own and use factors of production to make money.
Balancing a budget Our goal is to learn the nuances of balancing a budget. In order to do so, we must first learn some basic economic principles. Use this.
What is Scarcity? The idea that there are not enough resources to meet everyone’s needs & wants.
Chapter 3/Lesson 2 Trade Then And Now.
SCARCITY & DECISION MAKING Notes. THE BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEM  Scarcity  Not having enough resources to satisfy every need  Requires Economic Decision-Making.
Economics Basic foundations to help us understand the economic impact of historical events on society.
Economics 101. Why Societies Have Economics Trade = the exchange of goods and services Economics = the study of the production, consumption and distribution.
3 rd Grade Economics Picture Vocabulary. What do we call the study of how people produce, sell, and buy products and services? _______________________________.
Economics. Opportunity Cost: Consumers When individuals produce goods or services, they normally trade (exchange) most of them to obtain other more desired.
Economics – Ch.1, Sec. 1 ⇨ Study of choices that people make to satisfy their needs and wants ⇨ MICRO – Study of single economic actor (individuals, households,
Chapter 18 What is Economics? Section 1- The Fundamental Economic Problem.
Needs All humans have basic needs, these are essential if people are to survive. A need is what we need to survive. There are five basic needs, what are.
Hi! My name is Stan and today I am going to teach you economic wants and consequences of the opportunity cost.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Goods.
Welcome to Economics. Objectives 7.01 Describe the basic factors of production such as land, capital and entrepreneurial skills and their impact on economic.
Economic Decisions and Systems. Goals for this chapter  Distinguish between NEEDS vs. WANTS  Explain difference between GOODS and SERVICES  Describe.
Economics: Scarcity & Opportunity Cost Pete Lester.
Dr. Subhash Technical Campus - Junagadh Guided By: Prof. Ashutosh Abhangi Prepared By: Hiren Thumber ( ) Priyani Sunny ( )
GOKUL TECHNICAL CAMPUS HANSABA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY,SIDHPUR SUB.-Engineering Economics & Management BRANCH-ELECTRICAL CLASS-C1, YEAR-2014.
ECONOMICS For Kids.
Basic Economic Concepts Chapter 1. A Look at Wants and Needs Chapter 1 Section 1.
How do economic concepts and policies affect your personal finances?
Economic Understanding.
Introduction to.
Personal Finance Vocabulary
Chapter 18 Section 1.
Economic Decisions and Systems
Economics SOL 3.7 SOL 3.8 SOL 3.9 SOL 3.10.
Economics.
Unit 7a: Economics Vocabulary.
Economics and Economic Activities
Economics.
Economics Concept Chart
What to Buy? Choices/ Choices Economics Potluck 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt
Basic Concepts Vocabulary
Warm Up – April 25 Why is it important to have insurance?
Introduction to Economics and Scarcity
Economics SOL 3.7 SOL 3.8 SOL 3.9 SOL 3.10.
Presentation transcript:

Economics Standard SS2E1 The student will explain that because of scarcity, people must make choices and incur opportunity costs. Standard SS2E2 The student will identify ways in which goods and services are allocated (by price; majority rule; contests; force; sharing; lottery; command; first-come, first-served; personal characteristics; and others). Standard SS2E3 The student will explain that people usually use money to obtain the goods and services they want and explain how money makes trade easier than barter. Standard SS2E4 The student will describe the costs and benefits of personal spending and saving choices.

What is Barter? Exchange To trade one thing for another. Example: I want to trade in my green disk for a blue one. Barter The exchange of goods or service without money. Example: I’ll give you my cake for your ice cream.

Three Kinds of Money CashChecksCredit Cards

Needs vs. Wants Needs – what people must have to live. Food Clothing Shelter Wants – the things we would like to have, but can live without.

Economic Choice You make an economic choice when you only have money for certain items, not all. Example: I do not have enough money for both popcorn and a pretzel. I must choose, so I buy the popcorn. That is my economic choice. YUM!

Opportunity Cost Opportunity cost what you must give up when you make an economic choice. Example: I chose the popcorn, so I have to give up the pretzel. That is my opportunity cost.

Supply and Demand Supply is the amount of a good or service available. Demand is what people are willing and able to buy. I would like to buy one candy cane, please.

Scarcity - Sometimes there is not enough of something to go around. That item is scarce. Oh no! Ice cream is scarce! “I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream! La, la, la, la, la!” The Ice Cream Singers

What can I do with my money? Spend it Save it Invest it Give people money to use to make more moneys, like in stocks and bonds.

Goods and Services GoodsServices

Producers Producers make goods or provide services.

Consumers Consumers use or buy goods and services.

Resources: Resources - All natural, human, and human-made items to produce goods and services.