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Bell Ringer What do you know about the differences between and ?

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Page 1: What do you know about the differences between and

Bell Ringer

What do you know about the

differences between

and ?

Page 2: What do you know about the differences between and

Objectives

1. Identify the three key economic

questions that all societies must

answer.

2. Analyze the societal values that

determine how a country answers the

three economic questions.

Page 3: What do you know about the differences between and

Introduction

Each society is guided by its economic

system, which affects the way in which it

does business within the society itself

and with other societies.

A society’s values, such as freedom or

tradition, guide the type of economic

system that society will have.

Page 4: What do you know about the differences between and

Three Economic Questions

As a result of scarce resources, societies must

answer three key economic questions:

What goods and services should be

produced?

How should these goods and services be

produced?

Who consumes these goods and services?

Page 5: What do you know about the differences between and

Question 1

What goods and services should be

produced?

Each society must decide what to produce in

order to satisfy the needs and wants of its

people.

What can be produced is also limited by a

society’s available resources.

Page 6: What do you know about the differences between and

Question 2

How should goods and services be

produced?

As a society decides how to produce its

goods and services, it must consider

how to maximize efficiency using its

land, labor, and capital.

Page 7: What do you know about the differences between and

Question 3

Who consumes goods and services?

This question is largely determined by how

societies distribute wealth/income.

If not wealth, then another metric is used to

determine who will get to consume the

goods and services produced.

Ex.- Government loyalty, family lineage, control

of military power, etc.

Page 8: What do you know about the differences between and

Review/Summary

How does the United States answer the

three key economic questions? What? How? Who?

Page 9: What do you know about the differences between and

Economic Goals Assignment

JigsawGroups of five people

Read pg. 25-27 “Economic Goals”

Assign one goal for each person to read, take notes on, and report back to rest of the group

2-3 bullet points per section

Put into your notes

Page 10: What do you know about the differences between and

Review/Summary

Societies value some economic goals over others, and often these goals are in conflict with one another.

In your opinion, how does American society prioritize these goals?

Rank the goals from most important to least important

(Summary for today’s notes)

Page 11: What do you know about the differences between and

Crash Course Econ

“Economic Systems”

Page 12: What do you know about the differences between and

Bell Ringer

• The three key economic questions are

________? ________? and ________?

• What are the five economic goals?

• Which of the goals do you think is the

most important for a society to achieve

for its people? Why?

Page 13: What do you know about the differences between and

Introduction

Economic system: the methods and philosophies that a society uses to produce and distribute goods/services

Today, there are four basic types of economic systems:

Traditional

Free market

Command/Planned

Mixed

Page 14: What do you know about the differences between and

Free Market

Economy

Page 15: What do you know about the differences between and

Free Market Economy

What are the characteristics of a free market

economy?

A free market economy is characterized by:

Households and firms (companies)

Economic freedom

Private ownership

Self-interest & Competition

Page 16: What do you know about the differences between and

Self-Interest

In The Wealth of Nations (1776),

Adam Smith observed that in the

countless transactions that occur in

the market, the buyer and seller

consider only their self-interest.

Self-interest is the motivating

force in the free market.

Page 17: What do you know about the differences between and

The Invisible Hand

Why is self-interest and competition important to the free market?

Adam Smith called the self-regulating mechanism of the market “the invisible hand.”

According to Smith, self-interest and competition work together to create and regulate the market.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulyVXa-u4wE

Page 18: What do you know about the differences between and

A not so “Free” Market

Despite the advantages of a free market

economy, no country today operates

under a pure, unregulated free market.

Page 19: What do you know about the differences between and

Storyboard

Create a storyboard of the concept of the “invisible hand.”

The storyboard should include:

Section title “The Invisible Hand”

3-5 sentence summary & example of concept*

Visual/illustration that shows an example of the concept

Create a higher-level question (level 2 or 3)

*Page 33 in the textbook

Page 20: What do you know about the differences between and

Key Terms

market: any arrangement that allows buyers and

sellers to exchange things

free market economy: an economic system in

which decisions on the three key economic

questions are based on the voluntary exchange in

markets

Page 21: What do you know about the differences between and

Key Terms, cont.

incentive: the hope of reward or fear of

penalty that encourages a person to behave

a certain way

invisible hand: a term coined by Adam Smith to

describe the self-regulating nature of the

marketplace

Page 22: What do you know about the differences between and

Bell Ringer

In 2007, Apple released

the first iPhone.

Using the concept of the

“ ,” explain

why companies no longer

produce flip phones.(in large quantities)

Page 23: What do you know about the differences between and

Command Economy

Page 24: What do you know about the differences between and

What are the characteristics of a command

economy?

A command (or planned) economy is

characterized by:

Government answers the three key economic

questions (What? How? Who?)

Economic security

Private property, free market pricing, competition,

and consumer choice

Command Economy

Page 25: What do you know about the differences between and

Communism

Under Communism, the central

government owns and controls all

resources and means of

production.

Communism derived from the

writings of Karl Marx

The inevitable cost of the free

market, according to Marx, was

the exploitation of workers and an

unfair distribution of wealth.

Page 26: What do you know about the differences between and

The Soviet Union and China

The Soviet Union became the

world’s first communist state in

1917, and remained so until it

broke up in 1991.

Today, China has the most

powerful command economy in the

world.

However, China’s economy has

moved more toward a free market

economy in recent years.

Page 27: What do you know about the differences between and

North Korea

North Korea remains the last total command economy in the world.

The North Korean economy is dominated by the government, which owns all property, capital, and labor.

Page 28: What do you know about the differences between and

Communism Today

What are the five communist countries left in the

world today?

Page 29: What do you know about the differences between and

Socialism

Socialism describes a range of

economic and political systems based

on public ownership of resources and

the belief that wealth should be more

evenly distributed throughout society.

The “Robin Hood Principle”

Page 30: What do you know about the differences between and

Common Socialist Programs

“Free” or reduced-cost health

care & education

Paid sick leave

Food & housing assistance

Social security and

unemployment payments

Government ownership of

major industries/services

Page 31: What do you know about the differences between and

During the Socratic Seminar

Participate. Participate. Participate.

Refer to text to support your comments or questions.

Take turns speaking instead of raising hands. (Three before me.)

Discuss the text, not each other’s opinions.

Speak clearly.

Listen carefully.

Page 32: What do you know about the differences between and

Key Terms

command economy: an economic system in which

the government makes all decisions on the three key

economic questions

socialism: a range of economic and political

systems based on the belief that wealth should be

distributed evenly throughout society

Page 33: What do you know about the differences between and

Bell Ringer

List two differences and two similaritiesbetween the economic systems of Sweden

(more like socialism) and the U.S. (more like a free market)

Page 34: What do you know about the differences between and

Market or Command Economy?

1.Read the excerpts from The Wealth of Nations and The

Communist Manifesto. Summarize each passage in your own

words. Six total summaries, one-two sentences each.

2. Create TWO T-charts, each listing the costs and benefits

(pros and cons) of both free market and command economies.

List five for each side.

3. Imagine you are an economist helping with the creation of a new

nation. Which economy should the nation adopt? What

elements of the free market and command economies would

you use? Why? Minimum five sentences. Refer to your cost-benefit analysis.

Page 35: What do you know about the differences between and

Bell Ringer

# of countries with completely = 0

# of countries with total = 1

Therefore, all (functioning) economies are a …

Why do you think this is?

Page 36: What do you know about the differences between and

Mixed Economy

Page 37: What do you know about the differences between and

Introduction

What are the characteristics of a mixed economy?

A market-based economy with some

government intervention

Government helps societies meet needs that

would be too difficult for them to meet under a

totally free market economy… such as??

Government protects property rights and

ensures fair exchanges in the marketplace

Page 38: What do you know about the differences between and

Mixed Economy

Even free market thinkers like Adam

Smith recognized the need for a limited

degree of government involvement in

the economic marketplace.

In a mixed economy, the market is free

but has a certain degree of government

control.

Page 39: What do you know about the differences between and

Spectrum of Mixed Economies

Almost all modern economies are mixed

economies.

Page 40: What do you know about the differences between and

Privatization

Many former communist countries have transitioned to a mixed economy through privatization.

Privatization is the transfer of ownership from the government to private citizens.

Page 41: What do you know about the differences between and

China

China is moving closer to the center of the economic continuum.

Over the past twenty years, China has gone through an economic transition through privatization of state-owned firms.

South China Mall

Dongguan, China

7.1 million ft2

Page 42: What do you know about the differences between and

Privatization

Privatization in the U.S. has had mixed results.

Often, increased profits come with moral consequences:

For-Profit Charter Schools

Blackwater in Iraq

“Kids for Cash”

Page 43: What do you know about the differences between and

The United States

The United States is a

mixed economy

whose foundation is

the free market.

It is characterized as a

free enterprise system

(a more accurate

name for capitalism)

Page 44: What do you know about the differences between and

Key Terms

laissez faire: the doctrine that government generally should not intervene in the marketplace

mixed economy: a market-based economic system in which the government is involved to some extent

privatization: the process of selling businesses or services operated by the government to individual investors, and then allowing them to compete in the marketplace

Page 45: What do you know about the differences between and

Circular Flow Model of a Mixed Economy

Page 46: What do you know about the differences between and

Exit Ticket - Mixed Economy Flow Chart

Working with a partner, create

your own circular flow chart

for a firm (company or

service) of your choosing.

Follow the circular flow model

found on page 40 in the

textbook, plugging in details

for the firm that you chose. https://youtu.be/B43YEW2FvDs?t=5m37s