4.3 Occupation and Earnings

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Governmental Policy and Supply and Demand. Price Controls Price Ceilings – Highest legal price of a product or good – Binding if below market equilibrium.
Advertisements

Chapter 1: The Labor Market Labor Economics: Studies the determination of wages and employment and the resulting income distribution. Most relevant to.
Unit III National Income and Price Determination.
Higher Business Management
APK: WHO IS MORE IMPORTANT?
Chapter 1 Introduction. Why study Labor Markets? - Personal gain - would it be wise to train to be a blacksmith in Nebraska? What about a soybean farmer?
A2 Economics revision presentation on the theory and practice of the UK National Minimum Wage National Minimum Wage.
9.1 Demand supply of resources 9.2 wage determination 9.3 labor unions
Unit II Microeconomic Concepts SSEMI1-SSEMI4. SSEMI1: Goods, Services, and Money The student will describe how households, businesses, and governments.
Motivation The reason why people want to work. Incentives
Designing Compensation and Benefit Packages
When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T Describe the anatomy of the markets for labor,
Wrapping UP Insurance Let’s Review Moral Hazard With health insurance, the amount of expenditures may depend on whether you have insurance. Suppose that.
Labour Elasticity of Supply
18 PART 6 Demand and Supply in Factor Markets
2.3 Real and nominal wages Actions of employers (buyers) and employees (sellers) determine wages (prices) These prices act as signals or incentives Part.
SECTION 1 MONEY Produce a mind-map on the topics covered so far Some key elements - Financial Capability (centre point) - Personal Lifecycle - Needs &
SECTION 2 WORK Starter… What percentage of gross pay has been deducted from W. A. McGonagle’s wages?
Chapter 9 Labor Economics. Copyright © 2005 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved.9-2 Learning Objectives Determine why the demand curve for labor.
Managing your Personal Finances Unit 1: Getting Your First Job (Job vs. Career)
Labor, Employment, and Wages Warm Up: 1.How many of you are interested in the amount of money you will earn on a job? 2.Why is it that professional athletes.
Factors affecting Wage Determination Part 2. Equity in Pay Equity in pay means a fair day’s wage for a fair day’s work. Individual perception: -Living.
PRICE GOES DOWN Quantity Of Supply Goes Up Price Goes Up Quantity OF SUPPLY Goes DOWN LAW OF SUPPLY.
Chapter 8 Resources Economics: The Case of Labour Economics.
Labour and Capital Market
Wage differentials in Greece Inter-industry wage differentials Occupational wage differentials Gender pay gap Minimum vs average wage Public sector / private.
Supply and Demand DEMAND. In order to have demand you need someone with the desire for the product, ability to pay, and willingness to purchase. (BUYER).
Understanding Supply. Outcome: Describe the behavior of sellers in a competitive market.
Economic Resources And Systems
Career Impact on Income. Questions to Answer  How does the career you choose affect your income?  What employee characteristics are important to an.
Objectives: -List and discuss types of earned income, such as wages, salaries, tips, and commissions. -Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of self-employment.
The Free Enterprise System
Ch 28 Wage Determination Most important price you will encounter in your lifetime will be your hourly wage rate It is critical to determining your economic.
Chapter Thirteen Labor Markets. Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Company, Inc. All rights reserved Figure 13.1: Labor Demand Curve and Labor Supply.
Someone who is willing to take the risks involved in starting a business. Entrepreneurs believe that the rewards of starting a business are worth the risks.
Finances & Career Planning Chapter 2. Choosing a Career (2.1) Job – work that you mainly do for money Career – commitment to work in a field that you.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
UNIT 3.2 – OCCUPATIONS AND EARNINGS
CHAPTER 9 The Economy at Full Employment CHAPTER 9 The Economy at Full Employment Chapter 26 in Economics Michael Parkin ECONOMICS 5e.
The Labour Market.
LABOUR AND UNIONS Pt. 1. LABOUR MARKETS  As you prepare for entering the “real world” you probably think that you can get a job just because you make.
4.2 Organisation of Production
MATH 10 – UNIT 4. FM. 3 Students are expected to: Describe, using examples, various methods of earning income. Identify and list jobs that commonly use.
Economics Review January 4, EOC  Tuesday, January 19, 2010  That is 8 school days from today!!!  100 Multiple Choice Questions  Goes All The.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Jeopardy SupplyDemandEquilibriumGov. Interv. Other Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter 16: The Markets for Labor and Other Factors of Production © 2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick.
Starting your financial future.  Empowering People to be Responsible for Themselves and The World.
Labor Market 08/12/03.
1 Labor Markets and Income Distribution ©2006 South-Western College Publishing.
 Private property  The right of private persons and firms to obtain, own, control, employ, dispose of, and bequeath land, capital, and other property.
1 Chapter 3 Lecture DEMAND AND SUPPLY. 2 Market and Prices A market is any arrangement that enables buyers and sellers to get information and do business.
Objective 1.02 Role of an Individual Consumer, Producer and Citizen.
When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T Explain how a rent ceiling creates a housing shortage,
ECONOMICS DEFINITIONS TERMS YOU MUST KNOW! "Most simply put, economics is the study of making choices." "The study of the production, distribution and.
Wage determination essay There are several factors that can influence wages. One will be in the question e.g. discuss the extent to which the minimum wage.
Interference in the labour market. Minimum Wage  A minimum amount per hour which most workers are entitled to be paid.  U.S. minimum wage is 15,000.
SSEMI2 THE STUDENT WILL EXPLAIN HOW THE LAW OF DEMAND, THE LAW OF SUPPLY, PRICES, AND PROFITS WORK TO DETERMINE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION IN A MARKET.
1 Chapter 11 Labor Markets Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2000 South-Western College Publishing.
Budgets and Businesses Workshop. Budget: is a plan that shows income, spending and saving. Income: Spending: Saving:
BUSINESS 12 AS MOTIVATION _ 2. REASONS WHY PEOPLE GO TO WORK money Achievement or job satisfaction Belonging to a group Security Self-worth.
How ever long it takes you to sit down after the bell is how long we will be staying after class FYI.
Competency 37 Demonstrate knowledge that many factors affect income Do Now: Average NFL player’s salary - $1.9 million E1 US soldier salary - $18,378 1.
1.6.2 Influences upon the Supply of Labour to
CHAPTER 14 OUTLINE 14.1 Competitive Factor Markets 14.2 Equilibrium in a Competitive Factor Market 14.3 Factor Markets with Monopsony Power 14.4 Factor.
Motivation Thursday 6th March 2014
How Wages are Determined
Determining Wages Chapter 15 4/7/2019.
PREPARATIONS FOR CBA NEGOTIATIONS
Influences upon the supply of labour to different markets
Presentation transcript:

4.3 Occupation and Earnings IGCSE Economics 4.3 Occupation and Earnings

Learning Outcomes Identify the factors affecting an individual’s choice of occupation (wage and non-wage factors) Describe the likely changes in earnings over time for an individual Describe the differences in earnings between different groups of workers

Task Put the list of jobs in order of lowest to highest paid. Look at the following article to see the expected salaries of different occupations Article

Questions: What is the best paying occupation? Why do you think that this is the case? What is the worst paying occupation? What is the average salary of all occupations per year? Find 3 occupations which have had a % pay increase since 2011. Can you think why this might be the case for each? Find 3 occupations which have had a % pay decrease since 2011. Can you think why this might be the case for each?

Task In pairs discuss…… What factors influence how much workers are paid?

Why are some workers paid more? Some workers are paid more than others because of: Skills Experience Level of Responsibility Unsociable hours Danger Productivity Supply Vs Demand of Labour

Given this….. How are an individual’s earnings likely to change over time? Draw a sketch like this….. Label any key milestones Earnings Age

Wage Factors Most people will supply their labour to firms to earn an income. pay wages to workers to supply their labour to produce goods and services. Paid employment therefore provides people with money to buy the goods and services they need and want and cannot produce themselves.

Performance Related Pay How are workers paid?? Payment Methods Fringe Benefits Time Based Systems Wages Overtime Salaries Results Based Systems Piece Rates Commission Bonuses Performance Related Pay Profit Sharing In what sorts of occupations would these typically be used? What benefits or problems can you think of for each of these methods of remuneration?

What are fringe benefits? Any other perks of the job which do not involve direct payment of money to the employee What kind of Fringe Benefits do companies offer?

Fringe Benefits Any other examples you are aware of? Ask your parents if they get any fringe benefits with their job

Why choose this job? WAGE FACTORS + NON-WAGE FACTORS

You and your job choice Think about a job that you fancy doing when you are older (don’t worry, no-one will hold you to it!!) Why have you picked this particular career? Lets share to find out why you have chosen your future careers….. Write a list of the non-wage factors that influence a worker’s decision over what job to do…….

Non – Wage Factors

The differences in Earnings…… Who Earns More? …….Why??

And Finally….. Public Sector Worker or Private Sector Worker?

What do these figures show?

Trends In Pay…..

The labour market …… Supply and demand

Task…. Draw a supply and demand curve for labour Make sure you: Label the axis Label the S and D curve correctly Label the Equilibrium price and quantity

Questions….. In the labour market… 1. Who are the suppliers? 2. Who are the buyers? 3. What does the equilibrium price represent? 4. What does the equilibrium quantity represent

Effect of wage rates on supply and demand As the wage rate for a particular occupation (teachers) rises. What will happen to: Supply Demand

Group Task Split into 4 groups. Each group are going to discuss some questions relating to shifts in the supply/demand for labour You will then present your findings to the rest of the group.

An increase in demand for labour??? What causes the demand for labour to increase? What happens to the: Demand curve Equilibrium wage rate Equilibrium number employed

An decrease in demand for labour??? What causes the demand for labour to increase? What happens to the: Demand curve Equilibrium wage rate Equilibrium number employed

An increase in the supply of labour??? What causes the supply of labour to increase? What happens to the: Supply curve Equilibrium wage rate Equilibrium number employed

An decrease in the supply of labour??? What causes the supply of labour to decrease? What happens to the: Supply curve Equilibrium wage rate Equilibrium number employed

Minimum Wage Legislation

Question….. Why does the government deem minimum wages to be necessary?

The effect of minimum wage levels What would happen if the minimum wage rate is set at: W1 W2

Your thoughts…..

Homework Discuss whether governments should implement minimum wage rates? Top tips for your answer….. Use a SLAP! Stakeholders Long-term vs short-term Advantages and Disadvantages Prioritise Handwrite answers in your exercise books

Most people specialize at work Advantages They make best use of their skills and abilities They can improve their skills further by repeatedly carrying out the same or similar tasks More-experienced and skilled employees usually earn more than less-experienced and unskilled employees because they are more productive and demand for their labour by firms is greater Disadvantages They must rely on others to produce the goods and services they cannot produce themselves Doing the same job for many years may become boring People can lose their jobs if their skills or occupations become unwanted as consumer demand and/or technology changes