Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
GOAL 8: Features of the United States Economic System Objective 8.01 1. Fill in the chart: CHARACTERISTICS OF ECONOMIC SYSTEMS ECONOMIC SYSTEM CHARACTERISTICS An economic system in which the Traditional decisions of what, how, and for whom to produce are based on custom or habit An economic system in which the major Command Economics economic decisions are made by the central government Market Economy aka Capitalism Adam System in which individuals own the factors of production and make economic Smith wrote The Wealth of Nations decisions through free interaction System combining characteristics of more Mixed Economies then one type of economy Objective 8.02: Free Market Enterprise, Private Ownership, and Individual Initiative 1. How does the 5th amendment protect property ownership? Imminent domain, right to property Patents & copyrights – The owner’s exclusive right to control, publish, and sell original work Objective 8.03: The Circular Flow 1. Fill in the chart: THE CIRCULAR FLOW production markets business sector Government Sector factor markets (supply & demand) Objective 8.04: Supply, Demand, and Prices 1. How are supply, demand, and prices related? They all are affected by each other. Ex. Supply goes up then demand goes up foreign sector consumer sector 2. List the factors that effect demand. Population, income, tastes, expectations, substitution, complements 3. List the factors that effect supply. Cost of resources, productivity, tech, government policies, taxes, subsidies, expectations, number of supplies 4. How do substitutes and complements affect supply and demand? As a substitute replaces something (coffee / tea) prices rise for both Objective 8.05: Shortages, Surpluses, and Prices 1. Fill in the chart: TERM DEFINITION Surplus Too much of something Shortage Not enough of something WHAT HAPPENS TO PRICES 2. When supply and demand are equal, we have an equal price. 3. What is a price ceiling? Maximum price that can be charged for goods and services 4. What is a price floor? Lowest price that can be charged 5. What effect does inflation have on prices? They go up 6. What effect does deflation have on prices? They go down Objective 8.06: Competition, Price, Supply 1. Why is competition important in our economy? Competition encourages businesses to produce high quality products and keep prices low 2. How do consumers benefit from competition in markets? Prices are kept relatively low 3. Define monopoly: When one business controls the entire market for a product 4. How does a monopoly hurt the consumer? The monopoly can raise prices because there is no competition Objective 8.07: Business Organizations TYPE OF BUSINESS Sole Proprietorship DEFINITION ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES A business owned and operated by a single person Person does not have to share revenue Costs more money to get started Partnerships A business that two or more people own and operate More partners – raise more money Complex legal structure Corporations Organized business recognized by the law that has many of the rights of an individual Ease of raising financial capital Expensive and complex to set up 2. Corporation owners are called stockholders. They buy/sell stocks in the stock market. Objective 8.08: Investment Decisions 1. How do businesses, individuals, and the government invest in capital? Fiscal policy The federal government’s use of spending and taxation policies to affect overall business activity Monetary policy Policy that involves changing the rate of growth of the money supply in circulation in order to affect the cost and availability of credit Banking system The system of banks in America Types of Insurance Objective 8.09: Role of Money 1. List 3 reasons why money is important in our economic system. It serves as a medium of exchange – we can trade money for goods or services It serves as a store of value It’s a measure of value – it can be used like a measuring stick