Economics 1-2: ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How do goods and services flow between businesses, households, and government? GPS STANDARD: SSEM11- The student will.

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Economics 1-2: ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How do goods and services flow between businesses, households, and government? GPS STANDARD: SSEM11- The student will describe how households, businesses, and governments are interdependent and interact through flows of goods, services, and money.

Goods, Services, and Consumers Goods are items that are economically useful or satisfy an economic want. They are tangible and can be classified as consumer/capital and durable/ nondurable. Services are work performed for someone and are intangible. Consumers use goods and services to satisfy wants and needs.

Value, Utility, and Wealth Value is worth expressed in dollars and cents. Scarcity by itself is not enough to create value. For something to have value, it must also have utility. Utility is a good’s or service’s capacity to provide satisfaction, which varies with the needs and wants of each person.

Value, Utility, and Wealth Wealth is the accumulation of goods that are tangible, scarce, useful, and transferable to another person. Wealth does not include services.

The Circular Flow of Economic Activity Markets are locations/mechanisms for buyers and sellers to trade. They are classified as local, regional, national, global, and cyberspace. A factor market is where people earn their incomes. Factor markets center on the four factors of production: land, capital, labor, and entrepreneurs.

The Circular Flow of Economic Activity A product market is where people use their income to buy from producers. Product markets center on goods and services.

The Circular Flow of Economic Activity The circular flow diagram shows the high degree of economic interdependence in our economy. In this diagram, the factors of production and the products made from them flow in one direction. The payments for the factors, which consumers spend on goods and services, flow in the opposite direction.

The Circular Flow of Economic Activity Drawing with explanation using p. 15 in textbook