What is a renewable resource?
A renewable resource is a resource that cannot be used up or is quickly replaced
What is an import?
An import is a good or service purchased from another country
What does this chart show?
This chart shows what percentage of each country's exports are made up of diamonds, petroleum and metals.
What is supply?
Supply is how much of a good or service is available.
What is a non-renewable resource?
A non-renewable resource is a resource that cannot be replaced once it is used
An export is a good or service sold to another country

Which resource is the largest export in more than one country?
Petroleum: it is the largest export in Uganda and Sudan.
What is demand?
Demand is how much of a good or service people want to buy.
Give two examples of renewable resources (sunlight and air don't count!)
Where do most U.S. imports come from?
China
Which resource is the smallest export in more than one country?
Diamonds: They are the smallest export in Uganda, Sudan and Ethiopia
Name one item that would increase in demand around Valentine's Day.
Roses, flowers, chocolate, teddy bears, cards, etc.
Give two examples of non-renewable resources?
oil, petroleum, minerals, metals & many more!
Do countries profit off of imports or exports?
Exports - Exports are the things one country SELLS to another country, so they make a profit!
How many countries showed negative growth over the nine-year period?
Two - the EU (European Union), and the United States
On your whiteboard, draw a visual representation of scarcity. It could be a graph, chart, or picture. Just make sure it shows scarcity and be prepared to explain how!
*answers vary,* but your picture should show that supply is MUCH lower than demand.

Does this graph show renewable or non-renewable exports?
Non-renewable!
Most oranges in the U.S. come from Florida. However, this past summer, a huge orange plague ravaged Florida. 98% of oranges were infected with this plague and died. Many Americans are unhappy because they love having orange juice with their breakfast. How should the U.S. solve this problem?
How many countries received over 30% of Sub-Saharan Africa's exports in the year 2013?
None! Read carefully!
What happens to price when demand is high and supply is low? What about when demand is low and supply is high?
When demand is high and supply is low, price goes down (scarcity).
When demand is low and supply is high, price goes up.