A
B
Final Jeopardy Question
C
D
300

A situation that results when the quantity supplied of a product is greater than the quantity demanded. Ex: we have 200,000 sandwiches in the cafeteria but only have 700 students lined up for lunch

Surplus

300

Final Jeopardy Question (Don't open until the end of the game)

I'll play a song, it's up to you to determine which of the following bands performed the song. Is it:

A) Buddy Holly 

B) The Beach Boys

C) The Beatles

D) Limp Bizkit 

300

This is a graph that shows the relationship between price and the quantity supplied for a given product. Like its demand counterpart, it's kind of a misnomer because it's really more like a line 

Supply Curve

400

This is the price where the quantity demands equals the quantity supplied 

Equilibrium Price

400

The amount of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at various possible prices during a given period of time is called: 

Supply

400

When quantity demanded is lower than the quantity supplied you have a (Blank). Ex: There's only 100 sandwiches available for lunch in the cafeteria but we have 700 students who are hungry

Shortage

400

The legal minimum price for a good on the market is called (blank) 

Price Floor

500

This is the amount at which the quantity demanded by buyers and the quantity supplied by sellers are equal

Equilibrium Quantity 

500

The (Blank) is the rule that states: as the price of a good/service rises, demand will fall. Or as the price of a good/service falls, demand will rise. It's an inverse relationship

Law of Demand

500

The (Blank) is the rule that states: as the price consumers are willing to pay of a good/service rises, producers will make more of it. But as the price falls, producers will make less of it. This is a direct relationship

Law of Supply 

500

The maximum price a company can charge for a good/service 

Price Ceiling 

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