Chapter 19 Review 56 Slides in 45 minutes 40 Question Test Time is a valuable economic resource don’t waste it. Property rights are a key element of capitalism and is protected in the Constitution under the Bill of Rights Water Minerals Land Natural Resources Oil Laborers Tools Technology Factors Of Production Capital Human Resources Equipment Entrepreneurs Ideas Owner Specialization Consumer goods satisfy the consumers wants and needs. Such as… ◦ Food, clothes, shelter, jewelry, cars Capital goods are used to satisfy the producers needs. Such as… ◦ Farm equipment, cloth, coal, oil, water Factor markets are different from product markets because factor markets are where producers buy the supplies they need to create a product. Product markets are those in which workers and consumers buy the products and services that they want and need. Economic freedom is the right to choose the type of job or occupation one desires, as well as when and where to work. Education increases ones economic freedom. Consumers Government Smallest Sector Economic Sectors Foreign Largest Sector Business When people know they have the right to own and use property, they feel motivated to work, save, invest in property, and enjoy the rewards that come with ownership. To analyze how the economy is doing. Right protected in the 4th Amendment of the Constitution Economic Freedom Free Markets Private Property Capitalism Features Voluntary Exchange Competition Profit Motive Standard Of Living Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Productivity Goods Services Factors of production Natural resources Labor Capital Entrepreneur Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Standard of living Market Factor market Product market Productivity Specialization Division of labor Economic interdependence Tangible product that we use to satisfy our wants and needs. Vocabulary Work performed by a person for someone else. Vocabulary Resources necessary to produce goods and services. Vocabulary The “gifts of nature” that makes production possible. ◦ Air ◦ Water ◦ Minerals ◦ Time ◦ Land Vocabulary Human effort directed toward producing goods and services. Vocabulary Previously manufactured goods used to make other goods and services. Vocabulary Free and willing exchange of goods and services between buyers and sellers. Vocabulary Individual who starts a new business, introduces a new product, and improves a management technique. Vocabulary Total dollar value of all final goods and services produced in a country during a single year. Vocabulary The material well-being of an individual, group, or nation measured by how well their necessities and luxuries are satisfied. Vocabulary A market where productive resources are bought and sold. Vocabulary When people, businesses, regions, and/or nations concentrate on goods and services that they can produce better than anyone else. Vocabulary The degree to which resources are being used efficiently to produce goods and services. Vocabulary 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. Vocabulary The breaking down of a job into separate, smaller tasks to be performed individually. Vocabulary A reliance on others, as they rely on you to provide goods and services to be consumed. Vocabulary A market where producers offer goods and services for sale. Vocabulary The role of consumer as the ruler of the market, determining what products will be produced. Vocabulary The freedom to own and use our own property as we choose as long as we do not interfere with the rights of others. Vocabulary The struggle that goes on between buyers and sellers to get the best products at the lowest prices. Vocabulary The driving force that encourages individuals and organizations to improve their material well-being. Vocabulary Economic system where government should not interfere in the marketplace. Vocabulary The act of buyers and sellers freely and willingly engaging in market transactions. Vocabulary The money a business receives for its products or services over and above its costs. Vocabulary Economic system in which individuals and businesses are allowed to compete for profit with a minimum of government interference. Vocabulary a) b) c) d) total output of goods and services increases. total output matches total input. human resources exceed their natural resources. imports equal their exports. a) b) c) d) Service Capital Consumer Final a) b) c) d) fees collected from citizens using its services. the factor market. taxes on individuals and businesses. the product market. a) b) c) d) permitting consumers to control the product market. setting limits on competition among consumers. allowing consumers to demand competitive prices. providing incentives to make, save, and spend money. a) b) c) d) Consumer Business Government Foreign a) b) c) d) divide large jobs into small, separate tasks. focus on what they do best. offer incentives to workers. become self-sufficient. a) b) c) d) Individuals may buy and sell property without paying taxes. Businesses may compete without government interference. Buyers and sellers may conduct business voluntarily in the marketplace. Individuals may start new business ventures at no cost. a) b) c) d) Workers lose jobs. Productivity goes up. Labor costs increase. The GDP goes down. a) b) c) d) Division of labor Specialization Human capital investment Economic interdependence a) b) c) d) Business Consumer Foreign Government a) b) c) d) Production factor Human resource manager Entrepreneur laborer a) b) c) d) Inputs and outputs Factors of production Factor markets Product markets a) b) c) d) Profit motive Competition Free enterprise Voluntary exchange a) b) c) d) Grants financial assistance Offers no assistance Takes over the business Restricts competition a) b) c) d) The Carrillo family can buy everything they want and need. The Vazquez family lives' within walking distance of the public library. The Colunga family is happy that neighborhood crime is on the decline. The Ayala family enjoy the warm winters of Michoacan. a) b) c) d) Practice innovation in their purchasing strategies. Exercise their economic freedom. Set the prices of goods and services. Determine what products will be produced. a) b) c) d) Back and forth Sequential Circular Linear a) b) c) d) support laborers. encourage trade. stay out of the marketplace. help small and large businesses alike.