WorksheetsEcon Unit Test Review
Total questions: 73
Worksheet time: 37mins
desire individuals and nations have that can be met by getting a good or a service
Scarcity
Want
Need
Economy
the study of how individuals and nations make choices about ways to use scarce resources to fulfill their needs and wants
Scarcity
Wants
Needs
Economics
all things that can be used—natural resources, labor, buildings, and tools—to make goods or services
Economics
Needs
Resources
Wants
the situation of not having enough resources to satisfy all one's wants
Resources
Scarcity
Economics
Needs
a nation's way of producing things its people want and need
Economics
Scarcity
Economic System
Resource System
an economic system in which the decisions of what, how, and for whom to produce are based on custom or habit
Traditional Economy
Command Economy
Scarcity
Economic Economy
an economic system in which individuals and businesses own all resources and make economic decisions on the basis of price
Traditional Economy
Market Economy
Command Economy
Economic System
an economic system in which the major economic decisions are made by the central government
Market Economy
Traditional Economy
Command Economy
Scarcity
system combining characteristics of more than one type of economy; a market economy that has elements of command and tradition
Mixed-Market Economy
Market Economy
Traditional
Command
the alternative you face if you decide to do one thing rather than another
Needs
Wants
trade-off
economic Resources
something that is chosen; a choice
trade-off
option
wants
needs
the cost of the next-best use of time and money when choosing to do one thing or another
Income
Resources
trade-off
opportunity cost
an expense that does not change no matter how much a business produces
variable cost
fixed cost
steady cost
new cost
an expense that changes depending on how much a business produces
variable cost
fixed cost
total cost
new cost
the combination of all fixed and variable costs
variable cost
fixed cost
total cost
new cost
the additional or extra opportunity cost associated with each increase of one unit of sales
variable cost
fixed cost
total cost
marginal cost
the money a business receives from selling its goods or services
revenue
marginal cost
fixed cost
surplus
the additional income received from each increase of one unit of sales
marginal cost
marginal revenue
profit
profit motive
economic model that compares the marginal costs and marginal benefits of a decision
marginal cost
revenue cost
cost-benefit-analysis
trade-off analysus
someone who buys a good or service
producer
consumer
profit
profit motive
a business that provides goods and services
Producer
Consumer
Total Cost
output
the amount of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy over a range of prices
supply
profit
demand
schedule
the amount of goods and services that producers are willing and able to sell at a range of prices
demand
schedule
profit
supply
location or arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to get together and buy or sell a certain product
market
cost
marginal
producer
efforts by different businesses to sell the same good or service; the struggle that goes on between buyers and sellers to get the best products at the lowest prices
surplus
deficit
demand
competition
the price set for a good or service in the marketplace, where demand and supply are perfectly balanced
new price
Wrong Price
right price
equilibrium price
situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
shortage
plenty
abundance
surplus
situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied
shortage
surplus
abundance
plenty
anything that is produced; goods and services
profit
demand
product
supply
total market value of all final goods and services produced in a country during a single year
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
profit motive
amount produced
produced
input
output
amount
risk-taking individual who starts a new business, introduces a new product, or improves a management technique
opportunity cost
market economy
entrepreneur
treaties
Gross Domestic Product on a per-person basis; GDP divided by population
GDP per capita
per capita
the material well-being of an individual, a group, or a nation as measured by how well their needs and wants are satisfied
standard of living
NON standard of living
economics
wants and needs
a model showing how goods, services, and money flow among sectors and markets in the American economy
sectors
factor markets
circular flow model
a category or a part of a whole
sector
circular flow model
factor market
factor
the increase in a country's total output of goods and services over time
variable cost
fixed cost
total cost
economic growth
the degree to which resources are being used efficiently to produce goods and services
productivity
economic growth
citizenship
marginal cost
when people, businesses, regions, and/or nations concentrate on goods and services that they can produce better than anyone else
communism
capitalism
specialization
production
the breaking down of a job into separate, smaller tasks to be performed individually
Standard of Living
Division of Labor
Productivity
Specialization
the sum of people's knowledge and skills that can be used to create products
human capital
natural resources
resources
capital
a system in which private citizens own most, if not all, of the means of production and decide how to use them within legislated limits
capitalism
market economy
fixed cost
free enterprise
economic system in which individuals and businesses are allowed to compete for profit with a minimum of government interference
capitalism,
free enterprise
fixed cost
factors of production
the act of buyers and sellers freely and willingly engaging in market transactions
labor
capitalism
free market
voluntary exchange
the money a business receives for its products or services over and above its costs
profit
labor
cost
variable expenses
the driving force that encourages individuals and organizations to improve their material well-bein
fixed cost
labor
profit motive
new cost
efforts by different businesses to sell the same good or service; the struggle that goes on between buyers and sellers to get the best products at the lowest prices
competition
substitution
called absence
shortage
he freedom to own and use our own property as we choose as long as we do not interfere with the rights of others
profit motive
profit
private property rights
consumerism
reward offered to try to persuade people to take certain economic actions
dispose
incentive
obligations
trade-offs
economic system where government should not interfere in the marketplace
laissez-faire economics
great economics
personal economics
government economics
a movement to educate buyers about the purchases they make and to demand better and safer products from manufacturers
production
producer
citizenship
consumerism
the process of comparing competing products and prices in order to find the best value
comparison shopping
non-comparison shopping
daily shopping
yearly shopping
an item that does not have a brand name but is basically similar to a more expensive, well-known product
name brand goods
expensive goods
generic good
bad goods
the promise made by a manufacturer or a seller to repair or replace a product within a certain time period if it is faulty
standards
warranty
warning
hazzards
an unplanned, often emotional, decision to buy
budgeted purchases
planned purchases
impulse buying
money income left after all taxes on it have been paid
federal taxes
total income
Gross income
disposable income
a plan for making and spending money
tally sheet
budget
no budget
absence of budget
money spent on goods and services
expenses
entertainment
amount of money left over after subtracting expenses from income; money still owed on a credit card or bank loan
balance
budget
even
odd
a negative balance
profit
revenue
deficit
expenditure
permission to pay later for goods or services obtained today
checking account
debit
credit
transactions
the payment people or institutions receive when they lend money or allow someone else to use their money
interest
credit
debit
budget
money lent at interest
data
budget
loan
interest
the recipient of a loan
interest
borrower
customer
lenders
annual cost of credit expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed
GDP Gross Domestic Product
home value
Market Numbers
annual percentage rate (APR
The _______ is the amount that you deposited initially, money used to gain income.
interest
principal
budget
loan
shares of a company held by an investor
interest
loan
return
stock
a portion of company earnings paid to shareholders
dividend
Bonds
interest
return
interest-bearing certificate of agreement between a borrower and a lender
principal
bonds
stocks
loans
an investment company that sells stock in itself and uses the proceeds to buy stocks and bonds issued by other companies
bonds
group funds
mutual funds
stock
fee for early withdrawal of funds
return
penalty
loans
interest
The interest is added to your principal when the CD reaches _______.
_______ is the preset time at which your CD is payable.
expenses
maturity
return
loan
profit earned through investing
total cost
marginal cost
return
fixed cost
