Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 1 Session 1: Tuesday June 12 Session 2: Monday July 16 (Six Wks 1st / 4th) Unit One: Introduction to Economics / Classroom Procedures / Word Wall activity / What do you know? Chapter 1: What Is Economics? Essential Questions How can you think like an economist? How do people make decisions by thinking at the margin? Objective(s): TEK(s): 1A, 1B, 1C Explain why scarcity and choice are basic problems of economics Interpret a production-possibilities curve Explain the concepts of opportunity costs and scarcity Activity: Intro: Provide Syllabus, Student Info Card, and What Do You Know? Pre-assessment for students to work on / Show videos to introduce economics and elicit discussion Activity: Icebreaker – FTE Lesson The Magic of Markets – introduces students to ideas of opportunity cost, trade, supply, demand, and other economic concepts. Requires small items for trade for each student; Dollar Tree has good selections – expect to spend approx. $25 (optional activity!) Handouts Lesson Resources Videos Syllabus FTE Lesson The Magic of Markets Ferris Bueller Voodoo Economics (1:13) Student Info Card (use data for demographic TCI Lesson Ch. 1 An Economic presentation – see Student Info PowerPoint as Way of Thinking Rodney Dangerfield’s First example) Economics Class (3:02) TCI Lesson Ch. 2 Economic Notes Organizer (one page per day for noteDecision Making Did You Know? 2011 (4.55) taking) Textbook Ch. 1 – What Is Use the TCI Economics Alive! website. Economics Economics Terms Glossary CNN Watch the 5 minute guided tour TEKS Student Chart Econ Ch. 1 PowerPoint open the user guide for important features News Report Assignment Guided Reading Ch. 1 Preview the Presentation What Do You Know? (intro pretest activity) Read over Procedures Labels (factors of production, factors of Have all necessary Materials ready production2, guns or butter, PPF 2 graphs) Utilize resources for Differentiating Instruction Posters ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.1 Economic Reasoning Propositions Economic Reasoning and Relevance Assessments TEST Ch. 1 – What Is Economics REMINDER: Prior to the start of Day 1 be sure you’ve made ample copies of the “Student Edition” reading packet for the Economics Alive! lesson you will be facilitating on Day 1. Book Computer Lab for Day 2! Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 2 Session 1: Wednesday June 13 Session 2: Tuesday July 17 (Six Wks 1st / 4th) Unit One: Introduction to Economics Chapter 2: Economic Systems & Chapter 3: American Free Enterprise Essential Questions Who or what determines what you get? Objective(s): TEK(s): 5A, 5B, 5C, 5D, 5E, 6A, 6B, 8A, 8B, 8C, 14A, 14B, 14C Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Introduce the 3 economic questions (What to produce? How to produce? Who consumes what is produced?) leading into traditional, market and command economies. Rock, Scissors, Paper History Alive! Activity, ends with notes on socialism and transition to a mixed economy. Handouts Lesson Resources Videos Eco Mindmap_The Economic Problem History Alive! Activity – Rock, Scissors, Consume (3:08) Paper Adam Smith Quote and History Monty Python – Dennis the Constitutional Peasant (3:11) TCI Lesson Ch. 3 – Economic Systems Ch2 PP Slides Circular Flow & Continuum Textbook Ch. 2 – Economic Systems Iceland – hydrogen energy (3:26) Ch2 Circular Flow Market Economy Econ Ch. 2 PowerPoint Big Ideas That Changed the World – Consumerism – Part 1 (9:59) Ch2 Circular Flow Mixed Economy Comparative Economic Systems Assignment (COMPUTER LAB) Big Ideas That Changed the World – Labels – Adam Smith Quote Consumerism – Part 2 (9:53) Textbook Ch. 3 – American Free Labels – Circular Flow Mixed Economy Enterprise Big Ideas That Changed the World – Labels – Continuum of Mixed Consumerism – Part 3 (9:33) Econ Ch. 3 PowerPoint Economies Big Ideas That Changed the World – EconEdWeb Lesson – Constitution and Labels – Laissez-Faire Consumerism – Part 4 (7:13) the Economy Labels – Monty Python Quote How Stuff Works Free Market vs. Labels – Preamble Command Economies (2:33) Laissez Faire Policy Definition Federalism Political Cartoon Read Up! – FTC Consumer Education Shopping Two Cows PoliticalEconomicSystems USCIS Naturalization Test Posters Assessments REMINDER: ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.2 TEST Ch. 2 – Economic Systems All resources available on the ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.3 TEST Ch. 3 – American Free Economics Summer 2011 CD Enterprise Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Formative assessment strategy sentence stem: “In my opinion, Adam Smith’s ideas promote the wealth of a nation by __” Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 3 Session 1: Thursday June 14 Session 2: Wednesday July 18 Six Wks (1st / 4th) Test: Unit One – Introduction to Economics After the test, hand out Great Depression graphing activity (History Alive). This is a warm-up to the graphing activities on supply and demand. Unit Two: How Markets Work Chapter 4: Demand & Chapter 5: Supply Essential Questions What are demand and supply, and what factors influence them? Why do prices change? If price is low, shouldn’t a supplier just try to sell more? If people need more of an item, why can’t more just be supplied? Objective(s): TEK(s): 2A, 2B, 2C Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 4 – Create a market demand schedule. All students participate in each other’s demand schedules, and then graph the totals to make a market demand curve for their own product. Students can use regular notebook paper to simulate the example chart for a good or service. Example: Demand for Chocolate Chip Cookies (per week) .50 1.00 1.50 Sara Jimmy Karen… Total Discussion Activity: normal and inferior goods. TE p. 86 Practice drawing shifts in demand. Gasoline prices and elasticity of demand. Revisit elasticity of demand on student created demand curves. Guided Reading Chapter 4 Activity Chapter 5 – “Increasing Marginal Returns” Materials: Scrap paper and one stapler to create five-page “packets”. Time students as they make packets, adding one student laborer per round. On the board, record each round in a schedule, and then graph. The marginal product of labor should increase and then decrease. Excellent activity for the kinesthetic learner! Guided Reading Chapter 5 Handouts Demand, Supply and Determining Prices Depression Photo / Graphing Economic Data on the Great Depression Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Lesson Resources Textbook Ch. 4 – Demand Econ Ch. 4 PowerPoint Textbook Ch. 5 – Supply Videos Supply & Demand – ABC World News (2:51) Supply & Demand – LACY Style (0:37) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Notesheet – Supply and Demand Econ Ch. 5 PowerPoint Solar Power Makes a Comeback (2:43) TCI Lesson – Ch. 5 Demand and Supply Comedy 10 Principles of Economics (5:20) Fed. Res. Bank of San Francisco Lesson – The Rising Cost of Health Care Guided Reading Ch. 4 Guided Reading Ch. 5 Posters Assessments REMINDER: ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.4 TEST Unit 1 – Introduction to All resources available on the Economics ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.5 Economics Summer 2011 CD TEST Ch. 4 – Demand TEST Ch. 5 – Supply Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Roundtable: A cooperative learning technique in which small groups are given a paper with a category, term or task. The paper goes around the table and each group member is responsible for writing a characteristic/synonym/step of task. For example: Paper may start as “When the demand for a product rises, then __________________________.” (Students should be able to understand implications with and without “ceteris paribus).” Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 4 Session 1: Friday June 15 Session 2: Thursday July 19 (Six Wks 1st / 4th) Unit Two: How Markets Work Chapter 6: Prices & Chapter 7: Market Structures Test: Unit Two – How Markets Work Essential Questions Once price is determined, why / how can it change? What is the relationship between price, profit and resource allocation? Is it always in the best interest of a business to raise the price of its product(s)? Why will some people continue to buy products whose prices continue to rise? Objective(s): TEK(s): 2A, 2B, 9A Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 6 – Prices Minimum Wage Activity. In groups of three, students use three newspaper articles to analyze economic issues in the minimum wage debate. Extension: Students write a one page essay taking a position in the minimum wage debate. Interdisciplinary Discussion: Are Baseball Players Paid Too Much? p. 121. Practice drawing diagrams: rent control and minimum wage. Activity: Chapter 7 – Market Structures Monopolies: Graph Economics of Scale TE. P. 157 o Government Monopolies: The NFL o “Defending Microsoft” CFU. P. 165 o Timeline Notes: Regulation and Deregulation—pages 174-175. o Option: Jigsaw class to present four types of market structures Handouts Lesson Resources Videos Market Structures Charts and Notes TCI Lesson 6 – Markets, Equilibrium, Antitrust AT&T – Stephen Colbert (1:14) and Prices Steve Jobs Speech HowStuffWorks The Function of Price Textbook Ch. 6 – Prices HowStuffWorks The Corporation (2:10) Econ Ch. 6 PowerPoint Mickey Mouse Monopoly Textbook Ch. 7 – Market Structures Oligopoly – The Cola Wars (5:03) Econ Ch. 7 PowerPoint Pirates of Silicon Valley Guided Reading Ch. 6 & Ch. 7 Satire – Mad TV – Apple iRack (4:14) Posters Assessments REMINDER: ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.6 TEST Ch. 6 – Demand Book Computer Lab for Day 5! ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.7 TEST Ch. 7 – Supply TEST Unit 2 – How Markets Work Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Introduce the following terms: market structure, perfect competition, commodity, barrier to entry, imperfect competition, start-up costs, monopoly, oligopoly, externality and market failure. Have students participate in a mini-discussion about what will happen or what students will learn about in the text of this chapter. Pose a question or questions such as “What happens when markets do not work perfectly? Give students frames to facilitate the development of academic language during the activity such as: ___ makes me think that…, I believe ____ because …, etc. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 5 Session 1: Monday June 18 Session 2: Monday July 23 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Unit Three: Business and Labor Chapter 8: Business Organizations & Chapter 9: Labor Essential Questions How do entrepreneurs use their resources to start businesses? Why is it important to develop your human capital? Objective(s): TEK(s): 7A, 7B, 9B, 16A, 16B. 16C, 16D Describe how and why trends in the labor force are tracked. Identify and explain trends in the wages and benefits paid to U.S. workers. Trace the history of the labor movement in the U.S. Activity: Chapter 8 – Business Organizations Use banner paper to create a giant chart of the advantages and disadvantages of the forms of business organization. Divide students into teams; use half-sheet pages to answer chart. Sole proprietorship Partnership Corporation Advantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages Ease of startup Regulations Profits Control Discontinuance Liability Resources Permanence Taxation Activity: Chapter 9: Labor Search employment ads for examples of four skill levels on page 221. Fold colorful paper into quarters and unfold. Students glue on employment ads and describe how the job fits the category (i.e. “unskilled labor”). Economic Profile: Karl Marx p. 227 CFU Look at the “Key Events in the U.S. Labor Movement” Timeline on p. 229. Describe the relationship shown here between labor laws and union membership in the 1900s. Enlarge the picture on p.231 (using your Elmo) and have students describe the details in the photograph, and research pressure from the unions to help win passage of the 1938 Fair Labor Standards Act. Handouts Lesson Resources Videos Business Ethics Mission Statements Textbook Ch. 8 – Business Labor Cesar Chavez (5:20) Organizations Entrepreneurial Venture Labor Union History (7:21) Econ Ch. 8 PowerPoint Job Application Labor – Norma Rae 1 (10:58) Textbook Ch. 9 – Labor Top 10 Job Lists Labor – Norma Rae 2 (10:58) Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Posters ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.8 ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.9 Econ Ch. 9 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 8 Guided Reading Ch. 9 Labor Movement Timeline Occupation Research (COMPUTER LAB) TCI Lesson 10 – Human Capital and Labor Movement TCI Applying Economics Toolkit – Section One: Setting Goals & Earning an Income Assessments TEST Ch. 8 – Business Organizations TEST Ch. 9 - Labor REMINDER: All resources available on the Economics Summer 2011 CD Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 6 Session 1: Tuesday June 19 Session 2: Tuesday July 24 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Test: Unit Three Unit Four: Money, Banking, and Finance Chapter 10: Money & Banking Test: Unit 4 Essential Questions How should you spend, save, and invest your money? How might technological changes affect labor demand in the future? Give specific examples. Why is it important to develop your human capital? Objective(s): TEK(s): 12A, 12B, 12C, 13A, 13B, 13C, 13D, 17A, 17D, 18E, 18F, 19A, 19B, 19D Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Test Unit 3 Business and Labor Essay question on advantages and disadvantages of business organizations. Activity: Chapter 10: Money Personal Finance Lessons “Check It Out” & “Keeping a Check Register” “Calculating the Costs of Credit Card Purchases” “Know Your Credit Rights” Handouts Lesson Resources Videos Central Banking – Then and Now Textbook Ch. 10 – Money Boost Mobile Bringing Value Back to the Dollar (0:30) Dollar History – Fact vs. Fiction Econ Ch. 10 PowerPoint Comedy – Monty Python The Money History of American Banking Timeline Guided Reading Ch. 10 Programme! (2:39) TCI Lesson 8 – Money, Banking, Money Modern Marvels Pt.1 (10:53) Saving and Investing Money Modern Marvels Pt. 2 (10:03) TCI Applying Economics Toolkit – Section 2: Managing Your Money Money Modern Marvels Pt. 3 (10:34) TCI Applying Economics Toolkit – Money Modern Marvels Pt. 4 (6:19) Section 3: Saving & Investing Money Modern Marvels Pt. 5 (6:47) TCI Applying Economics Toolkit – Money – secret messages (4:20) Section 2: Using Credit & Borrowing Posters Assessments REMINDER: ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.10 TEST Ch. 10 - Money All resources available on the TEST Unit 3 Business and Labor Economics Summer 2011 CD Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day7 Session 1: Wednesday June 20 Session 2: Wednesday July 25 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Unit Four: Money, Banking, and Finance Chapter 11: Financial Markets Test: Unit 4 Essential Questions How should you spend, save, and invest your money? Objective(s): Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 11: Financial Markets Stock Market Page Exercise The Stock Exchange Video (on separate CD) TEK(s): 17B, 17C, 18A, 18B, 18C, 18D, 19C, 20A, 20bB, 20C Personal Finance Lessons: Saving and Investing, Putting Money to Work Handouts Compound Interest Chart Stock Market Research The Motley Fool – Beta Explanation 15 Money Rules for Kids The Stock Exchange – Video Quiz Videos Ali G Dr. Schultz Money & Stocks (5:58) Banking Basics (8:03) Comedy – How Markets Really Work (8:49) Comedy – Monty Python Profit Report (2:20) How Stuff Works – The Stock Market (0:52) Modern Marvels – The Stock Exchange (parts 1-5) NYSE Pt. 1 (2:27) NYSE Pt. 2 (3:34) The Cosbys Theo Learns Personal Finance (4:27) Posters Assessments REMINDER: All resources available on the Economics ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.11 TEST Ch. 11 – Financial Markets Summer 2011 CD TEST Unit 4 Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Note: A good time to refresh the word wall. All students should be comfortable using terms like yield, maturity, bond, money market, equities, capital gains and diversification correctly in class. Remember the first essential question: How can you think like an economist? A great formative assessment activity: List/Group/Label: Students are given a list of words. They then sort the words into similar piles and then create labels for each pile. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Lesson Resources Textbook Ch 11 – Money Econ Ch 11 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 11 Learning, Earning & Investing Interactives TCI Lesson 8 – Money, Banking, Saving and Investing Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Days 8 & 9 Day 8 Session 1: Thursday June 21 Session 2: Thursday July 26 Unit Five: Measuring Economic Performance Chapter 12: GDP and Growth & Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Test: Unit 5 Essential Questions How do economists measure a nation’s economic health? What happens when markets do not work perfectly? Objective(s): Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 12: GDP and the Business Cycle Complete GDP Activity using prices and “market balance” found on CD. TEK(s): 6D, 6C, 10A, 10B, 11A, 11B, 11C Unemployment and Inflation Go to computer lab and research information on Unemployment, Inflation, and GDP. Have students answer the questions on the worksheet on CD titled “ Questions Relating to GDP/Unemployment Inflation Figures for 1971-2000” Day 9 Discuss the impact of war on the business cycle. Include in your discussion the activity before / after the war. Session 1: Friday June 22 Session 2: Monday July 30 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Have students develop a GDP poster using the information on the handout on the CD titled “GDP Poster” Create a student price index Activity: Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Lesson and discussion on: “Income inequality as a problem in the United States” Have students work in groups to prescribe solutions to various economic problems such as unemployment, poverty, poor health care etc. Current events analysis Handouts Country Info Resource Form GDP and Market Basket Assignment GDP Quiz GDP Review Labels – Business Cycle Minimum Wage Poster Minimum Wage Practice Lesson Resources Textbook Ch. 12 – GDP and Growth Econ Ch. 12 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 12 Textbook Ch. 13 – Economic Challenges Econ Ch. 13 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 13 FTE – “Where did too many dollars come from?” (Demand –Pull Auction) FTE – “Creating a Student Price Index” Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Videos GDP Skit GDP RFK Speech – Measuring the Economy Economics 101 – Consumer Price Index Inflation – Duck Tales Inflation Explained: Employment, Pricing, Supply, Demand Inflation Explained Parts 1-3 Satire – Autoworkers Compete to Keep Jobs, Livelihoods (The Onion) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 [a hands-on activity to help students understand price index] FTE – “Holiday Market Basket Information” [application of calculating price index using a fictitious market basket] TCI Lesson7 – Market Structures and Market Failures TCI Lesson 13 – Measuring the Economy Posters ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.12 ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.13 Assessments REMINDER: Test Ch. 12 – Gross Domestic All resources available on the Economics Product and Growth Summer 2011 CD Test Ch. 13 – Economic Challenges Test Unit 5 Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. There is possibly ample time in this two day block to complete the Econ Alive! Chapter 13 activities called Measuring the Economy. These activities once completed will help students answer the essential question above about a nation’s economic health. If your students cannot adequately and thoroughly answer this essential question after the activities you complete over Chapter 12 in Principles in Action, then this is a required activity. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day 10 & 11 Day 10 Session 1: Monday June 25 Session 2: Tuesday July 31 Day 11 Session 1: Tuesday June 26 Session 2: Wednesday August 1 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Unit Six: Government & the Economy Chapter 14: Taxes, Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy, & Chapter 16: The Federal Reserve & Monetary Policy Test: Unit 6 Essential Questions How should the U.S. government carry out its economic roles? Who and what should be taxed? How do policymakers use fiscal and monetary policy to stabilize the economy? Objective(s): TEK(s):15A, 15B, 15C Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 14 “Understanding Taxes” - Student simulations at http://www.irs.gov/app/understandingTaxes Personal Finance Lessons: Taxes: The “How” of it Activity: Chapter 15 Drawing and interpreting diagrams: Circle graphs p. 394 and Keynesian Model of Productive Capacity. p. 396 Personal deficit: p. 404 National Debt as % of GDP. p. 506 Expansionary and Contractionary Fiscal Policy Will Social Security Survive CFU. p. 409 John Maynard Keynes CFU p. 402 Activity: Chapter 16 FED Video: The Fed Today Essay Question: Comparing Fiscal and Monetary Policy Tools Handouts Lesson Resources National Debt news article Textbook Ch. 14 – Taxes Money Questions – Mini Federal Econ Ch. 14 PowerPoint Reserve Guided Reading Ch. 14 Textbook Ch. 15 – Fiscal Policy Econ Ch. 15 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 15 Textbook Ch. 16 – Federal Reserve Econ Ch. 16 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 16 Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Videos Comedy – Stand-up Economist Laffer Curve – Napkin Sketch that Introduced Supply-side Economics Modern Marvels – Failed Inventions National Debt – Budget Deficit Explained Satire – The Onion: Treasury Dept. Recalls US Dollars The Best Explanation of What’s Really Going On With the Deficit Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Posters ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.14 ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.15 ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.16 TCI Lesson 11 Government & the Economy TCI Lesson 12 – Taxes & Taxation TCI Lesson 14 – Fiscal & Monetary Policy Assessments TEST Ch. 14 – Taxes TEST Ch. 15 – Fiscal Policy TEST Ch. 16 – Federal Reserve TEST Unit 6 Federal Reserve System Explained Part 1 Federal Reserve System Explained Part 2 Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve in Plain English REMINDER: All resources available on the Economics Summer 2011 CD Structured conversation strategy: Student-student interaction where the language and content are planned. Students are given sentence frames to begin the conversation and specific questions and sentence starters to extend the conversation. Example: “Keynesian economics is basically the idea that________________”. Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Day12 Day 12 Session 1: Tuesday June 27 Session 2: Thursday August 2 Unit Seven: The Global Economy Chapter 17: International Trade & Chapter 18: Economic Development & Transition Test: Unit 7 Essential Questions How do countries conduct trade in the global economy? Do the benefits of globalization outweigh the costs? Objective(s): TEK(s): 3A, 3B. 3C, 4A, 4B, 4C, 11C Use objectives from textbook chapters. Activity: Chapter 17: International Trade Simulated Foreign Exchange Notes on comparative advantage Major Trade Organizations Essay Question: NAFTA Activity: Chapter 18: Economic Development & Transition Discuss the information from World Statistics handout. (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Handouts World Statistics Lesson Resources Textbook Ch. 17 & Ch 18 Econ Ch. 17 PowerPoint Guided Reading Ch. 17 & Ch. 18 Limiting Trade Lesson Why Nations Trade Lesson FTE – “Foreign Currencies and Foreign Videos Comparative Advantage – North Pole Elf Wants to be a Dentist India Outpacing U.S. Economy Awareness Test Did You Know Exchange” [1 hour] Posters ObjectivesVocabWordleCh.17 Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Econ Ch. 18 PowerPoint TCI Lesson 15 – The U.S. & the Global Economy TCI Lesson 16 – The Costs & Benefits of Globalization Assessments TEST Ch. 17 – International Trade TEST Ch. 18 – – Economic Development & Transition TEST Unit 7 REMINDER: All resources available on the Economics Summer 2011 CD Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary) Summer School Economics Pacing Guide – 2012 Preview Objectives and Vocabulary Poster. Vary vocabulary strategies each day. See ELPS for specifics. Day13 Session 1: Wednesday June 28 Exam Review Session 2: Friday August 3 (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) Day14 Session 1: Tuesday June 21 Final Exam / Junior Achievement Speaker Session 2: n/a (Six Wks 2nd / 5th) * DUTY REMINDERS: Please check each of your students’ graduation status and inform any student of the Class of 2010 that did NOT pass the social studies portion of the TAKS test administered on April 30, they may re-take TAKS on July 16. You are responsible for providing intervention strategies! Review tools for the Social Studies Exit-Level TAKS located on the U.S. History page of the Social Studies website. Summer School teachers are required to take at least one grade each day! Blue—Objectives Red—Essential Question(s) Purple—ELPs strategies (good for all students to strengthen academic and content vocabulary)