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Karma
| Class: | ECO 156 - Prin of Economics (Macro) |
| Subject: | Economics |
| University: | Farmingdale State College |
| Term: | Spring 2010 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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economics
|
the study of the allocation of our limited resources to satisfy our unlimited wants |
|
resources
|
inputs used to produce goods and services |
|
scarcity
|
exists when human wants exceed human needs |
|
theory
|
is an established explanation that accounts for known facts or phenomena |
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|
hypothesis
|
a testable proposition |
|
micro-economics
|
the study of household and firm behavior and how they interact in the market place |
|
macro-economics
|
the study of the whole economy including topics of inflation unemployment and economics |
|
fallicy of composition
|
the incorrect view that what is true for the individual is always true for the group |
Koofers.com
|
positive analysis
|
an objective, testable statement that describes what happens and why it happens |
|
normative analysis
|
a subjective, contestable, statement that attempts to describe what should be done |
|
oppurtunity cost
|
the best forgone oppurtunity that was not chosen |
|
marginal thinking
|
focusing on the additional or marginal choices |
Koofers.com
|
consumer sovereignty
|
consumers vote with their dollars in a market economy; this accounts for what is produced |
|
circular flow model
|
and illustration of the continuous flow of goods, services, inputs and payments btw firms and households |
|
Production Possibility Curve
|
the potential total output combinations of any two goods for an economy |
|
what can expand a p.p. curve?
|
-Advancement in technology -improvements in labor -new sources of natural resources |
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|
law of demand
|
the quality of a good or service varies immensely with it's price |
|
Market demand curve
|
the horizontal summation of individual demand curves |
|
non-price determinants of a demand curve
|
-price of related goods -income -number of buyers -tastes -expectations |
|
law of supply
|
the higher the price of the good the greater the quantity supplied |
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|
market supply curve
|
a graphical representation of the amount of the amount of goods and services that supplies are willing and able to supply at various prices |
|
non-price determinants of a supply curve
|
-input prices -prices of substitutes -expectations -number of suppliers -technology regulation -taxes and substitutes -weather |
|
market equil.
|
the point at which the market supply and market demand curves intersect |
|
equilibrium price
|
the price at the intersection of the Marketing supply and demand curves; at this price the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
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|---|---|---|
| economics | the study of the allocation of our limited resources to satisfy our unlimited wants | |
| resources | inputs used to produce goods and services | |
| scarcity | exists when human wants exceed human needs | |
| theory | is an established explanation that accounts for known facts or phenomena | |
| hypothesis | a testable proposition | |
| micro-economics | the study of household and firm behavior and how they interact in the market place | |
| macro-economics | the study of the whole economy including topics of inflation unemployment and economics | |
| fallicy of composition | the incorrect view that what is true for the individual is always true for the group | |
| positive analysis | an objective, testable statement that describes what happens and why it happens | |
| normative analysis | a subjective, contestable, statement that attempts to describe what should be done | |
| oppurtunity cost | the best forgone oppurtunity that was not chosen | |
| marginal thinking | focusing on the additional or marginal choices | |
| consumer sovereignty | consumers vote with their dollars in a market economy; this accounts for what is produced | |
| circular flow model | and illustration of the continuous flow of goods, services, inputs and payments btw firms and households | |
| Production Possibility Curve | the potential total output combinations of any two goods for an economy | |
| what can expand a p.p. curve? | -Advancement in technology -improvements in labor -new sources of natural resources | |
| law of demand | the quality of a good or service varies immensely with it's price | |
| Market demand curve | the horizontal summation of individual demand curves | |
| non-price determinants of a demand curve | -price of related goods -income -number of buyers -tastes -expectations | |
| law of supply | the higher the price of the good the greater the quantity supplied | |
| market supply curve | a graphical representation of the amount of the amount of goods and services that supplies are willing and able to supply at various prices | |
| non-price determinants of a supply curve | -input prices -prices of substitutes -expectations -number of suppliers -technology regulation -taxes and substitutes -weather | |
| market equil. | the point at which the market supply and market demand curves intersect | |
| equilibrium price | the price at the intersection of the Marketing supply and demand curves; at this price the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied |
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