This is an Economics Grade 11 Course.Content that is taught includes the …
This is an Economics Grade 11 Course.Content that is taught includes the following:Lesson 1 on different kinds of marketsLesson 2 on Perfect Competition market structureLesson 3 on Monopoly market structureLesson 4 on Monopolistic Competition market structureLesson 5 on Oligopoly market structure
Short Description: A collection of essays on current economic problems, created by …
Short Description: A collection of essays on current economic problems, created by students in SUNY Oswego's Eco 405 - Seminar in Economic Theory and Policy class during the spring 2021 semester.
Long Description: This volume contains six essays written collaboratively by students in SUNY Oswego’s Eco 405 – Seminar in Economic Theory and Policy class during the spring 2021 semester.
Word Count: 65887
(Note: This resource's metadata has been created automatically by reformatting and/or combining the information that the author initially provided as part of a bulk import process.)
This online lesson provides Native perspectives, images, documents, and other sources to …
This online lesson provides Native perspectives, images, documents, and other sources to help students and teachers understand how the 17th century fur trade brought together two cultures, one Native and the other Dutch, with different values and ideas about exchange. Examine these differences to determine whether the exchange that took place on Manhattan in 1626 was really a land sale or not.
Ebay is a parody of I Want it That Way by the Backstreet Boys a #1 hit from 1999. This song contains animated lyrics and an economic explanation that are synchronized to the music. The song explores a wide range of economic issues including: markets, supply and demand, and gains from trade.
EcoCircle's competence framework aims to define the required set of knowledge, skills …
EcoCircle's competence framework aims to define the required set of knowledge, skills & attitudes needed for a sustainable digital business growth and creation, thanks to the understanding and incorporation of targeted Circular Economy’s fundamentals, which will enable individuals and organizations to navigate successfully the global digital economy. Finally each of the identified competences, within the Framework correspond to the different e-learning modules of our platform and e-game levels of our application (download on: AppStore or Playstore).The framework is also available in Dutch, Finnish, French, Italien, Slovenian & Spanish here https://ecocircleproject.com/results/
Economics can explain many of lifes big questions. Problem is, it can …
Economics can explain many of lifes big questions. Problem is, it can sometimes provide multiple, even conflicting, answers. So which answers are the right ones? Theres only one way to find out: Econ Duel! In this fun series from Marginal Revolution University, youll have a chance to hear from leading economic thinkers as they debate the big questions discussed in the news, in our schools, and around the dinner table.
This 6 minute video will explain the benefits and costs associated with …
This 6 minute video will explain the benefits and costs associated with buying a home versus renting a home. This video will aid in the mastery of standard EPF. 11 (b)
When something is destroyed, does that actually help the economy by creating …
When something is destroyed, does that actually help the economy by creating construction jobs? Do disasters like fires, floods, earthquakes, tornados, or tsunamis actually stimulate job growth? Only if people were planning to light their money on fire before having to spend it on reconstruction! This is what economists call the Broken Window Fallacy.
Two things we'd all like to see less of: climate change, and …
Two things we'd all like to see less of: climate change, and mass shootings. The direct way to address these would be to make fossil fuels more expensive, and restrict access to guns. But politically, neither of those policies will happen anytime soon. Fortunately, economists have another approach: change the prices of *related* goods. See how lowering the price of solar panels can change the use of coal, and how raising the price of bullets can reduce shootings.
When machines or computers are used to automate a task, does that …
When machines or computers are used to automate a task, does that mean that human workers will lose their jobs? As with most questions in economics, it depends. See how computers and toilet paper illustrate two different effects of technology on jobs. Overall, EconGuy shows that even when workers in one industry lose out, the economy as a whole benefits from automation and technology.
Many people assume that importing goods from other countries destroys jobs here …
Many people assume that importing goods from other countries destroys jobs here in the U.S. Economists believe that trade doesn't destroy jobs, it just moves them around within the economy. This video explains how.
We keep hearing that the wealthy pay a disproportionate share of our …
We keep hearing that the wealthy pay a disproportionate share of our taxes. Do the rich pay too much tax? We can't answer that question without looking at how income is distributed. It turns out that tax payments are unequal because income is unequal. Even if we taxed everyone at exactly the same rate, the rich would still have huge tax payments - because they're the ones making the most income.
What are the two biggest threats facing future generations? The growing Federal …
What are the two biggest threats facing future generations? The growing Federal debt, and climate change. The national debt will trash the economy, and global warming will trash the planet. But economics offers a solution to BOTH problems: a carbon tax. So why do economists cry themselves to sleep?
Many people think that immigrants take jobs from Americans. But is that …
Many people think that immigrants take jobs from Americans. But is that true? Turns out there isn't a fixed number of jobs to be fought over by Americans and immigrants. Immigrants actually end up creating more jobs for Americans - find out how.
Most people are interested in seeing workers earn a decent wage. But …
Most people are interested in seeing workers earn a decent wage. But how does that happen? Is forcing employers to be more generous the key to rising standards of living? To find out how to raise livng standards, this video looks at big differences in wages: from 100 years ago to today; and between poor countries and the US. Through these examples, economists identify productivity and output as the key to increasing living standards.
Is raising the minimum wage a good idea? Many people think it's …
Is raising the minimum wage a good idea? Many people think it's a great way to help low-income families. But some economists worry that the minimum wage doesn't reach the poorest families, helps a lot of people who don't need it, and can lead to job cuts. Here are some facts & figures from the debate over the minimum wage
ObamaCare is the capstone of the New Deal - or it's a …
ObamaCare is the capstone of the New Deal - or it's a socialist plot to destroy America. It's hard to figure out the truth about Obamacare. EconGuy is here to explain how and why Obamacare reforms health insurance markets, helps individuals buy private health insurance for themselves, how it's similar to reforms enacted in some states, and the possible impact on jobs, employers, and insurance premiums.
Many people think that using laws to reduce prices will make things …
Many people think that using laws to reduce prices will make things easier to buy. Economists know that the opposite will happen: putting price controls on a good makes it harder to obtain. This video looks at examples, from Venezuela to apartments in the U.S.
When sellers raise prices in response to crises, mere mortals call it …
When sellers raise prices in response to crises, mere mortals call it "price gouging". Economists call it "arbitrage". Buying low and selling high explains how goods move around in the economy. And preventing prices and arbitrage from working is what caused gasoline shortages after hurricane Sandy.
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