Factors of Production
Adam Smith
Opportunity Cost & PPC
Economics Systems
Basic Economic Questions
100

Juan and Tiffany working in Sharon's coffee shop are examples of this factor of production.

What is labor?

100

According to Smith, the master advances wages and materials because he wants this in return.

What is profit?

100

Choosing one option over another is called this.

What is a trade-off?

100

This broad term refers to the way a society answers the questions of what, how, and for whom to produce.

What is an economic system?

100

This question asks which goods and services should be made.

What is what to produce?

200

The corner lot Sharon purchased for her coffee shop is this factor of production.

What is land?

200

In Smith's excerpt, this person demands a share of produce once land becomes private property.

Who is the landlord?

200

The value of the next best alternative given up when a choice is made.

What is opportunity cost?

200

An economy based on customs, habits, and traditions.

What is a traditional economy?

200

This question asks what methods and resources should be used to make goods and services.

 What is how to produce?

300

A coffee grinder, refrigerator, and tables/chairs are examples of this factor of production.

What is capital?

300

After private property and stock accumulation, the product is divided among these three groups.

Who are landlords, laborers, and masters?

300

he value of the next best alternative you give up when making a decision.

What is opportunity cost?

300

An economy in which a central authority makes major economic decisions.

What is a command economy?

300

This question asks who will receive the goods and services that are produced.

What is for whom to produce?

400

Sharon deciding to open and organize the coffee shop is this factor of production.

 What is entrepreneurship?

400

Before private property and stock accumulation, this person kept the whole produce of labor.

Who is the laborer?

400

If you spend $10 on lunch, you cannot spend that same $10 on a movie ticket. This is an example of this economic idea.

What is a trade-off?

400

An economy with private ownership and little government involvement.

What is a market economy?

400

If a company designs a product specifically for teens, it is answering this economic question.

What is for whom to produce?

500

Which item is NOT capital in Sharon's coffee shop: coffee, coffee grinder, tables/chairs, refrigerator?

What is coffee?

500

The landlord demanding a share of produce represents which factor of production?

What is land?

500

The basic economic problem that forces people to choose between alternatives because resources are limited.

What is scarcity?

500

A free enterprise system with some government involvement.

What is a mixed economy?

500

A lottery system is sometimes preferred over a price system because it gives people this.

What is an equal chance to obtain the item?

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