
ECONOMICS TOPIC 3 LESSON 1
Presentation
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Social Studies
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12th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
Richard Orton
Used 63+ times
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16 Slides • 9 Questions
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ECONOMICS TOPIC 3 LESSON 1
Fundementals of demand
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ESSENTIAL QUESTION
How do we affect the economy?
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Demand
Demand is the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it. To have demand for a good or service, both of these conditions must be present.
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The Law of Demand
The law of demand says that when a good’s price is lower, the quantity demanded, or the amount people are willing to buy, is greater. When the price is higher, the quantity demanded is lower. All of us act out this law of demand in our everyday purchasing decisions.
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Open Ended
The law of demand explains consumer reaction to price increases and decreases. Paraphrase Restate the law of demand in your own words.
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The Substitution Effect
The substitution effect takes place when a consumer reacts to a rise in the price of one good by consuming less of that good and more of a substitute good.
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Open Ended
The substitution effect has an impact when prices go up or down. Apply Concepts Based on the substitution effect, give an example of how people might respond to a rise in gas prices.
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The Income Effect
If you buy fewer slices of pizza without increasing your purchases of other foods, that is the income effect.
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Open Ended
When price changes, the substitution and income effects influence demand in different ways. Analyze Charts In what circumstance do the income and substitution effects lead to the same result?
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Multiple Choice
Almond Pest Destroys t0 Percent of Crop Prices Expected to Double
For a consumer who loves almonds but has a limited budget, what is this new headline likely to trigger?
supply shock leading to higher consumption of almonds
income effect leading to lower demand for several goods
law of demand leading to lower price for all goods
market equilibrium leading to stable prices for almonds
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The Demand Schedule
A demand schedule is a table that lists the quantity of a good that a person will purchase at various prices in a market.
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Understanding Demand
To have demand for a good, you must be willing and able to buy it at the specified price. In other words, demand means that you want the good and can afford to buy it.
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Fill in the Blanks
Type answer...
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Market Demand Schedules
A market demand schedule shows the quantities demanded at various prices by all consumers in the market. A market demand schedule for pizza would allow a restaurant owner to predict the total sales of pizza at several different prices.
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Multiple Choice
Define The owner of a sandwich shop surveyed her customers on how often they came in, which sandwiches they preferred, and what quantity of sandwiches they ordered. She then added up the quantities demanded by all her consumers at each price. What did she create?
demand for sandwiches
a market demand schedule
the substitution effect
an individual demand schedule
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The Demand Graph
A demand curve is a graphic representation of a demand schedule.
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Reading a Demand Curve
the graph shows only the relationship between the price of this good and the quantity that Ashley will purchase. It assumes that all other factors that would affect Ashley’s demand for pizza—like the price of other goods, her income, and the quality of the pizza—are held constant.
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Limits of a Demand Curve
The market demand curve in Figure 3.2 can predict how people will change their buying habits when the price of a good rises or falls. For example, if the price of pizza is $3 a slice, the pizzeria will sell 200 slices a day.
This market demand curve is only accurate for one very specific set of market conditions. It cannot predict changing market conditions.
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Fill in the Blanks
Type answer...
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Multiple Choice
Distinguish The difference between a market demand curve and an individual demand curve is that the market demand curve
provides data about only one consumer.
is curved and not straight.
provides data about many consumers.
is usually much shorter than an individual demand curve
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Open Ended
How do we affect the economy?
ECONOMICS TOPIC 3 LESSON 1
Fundementals of demand
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