Goods vs. Services
Needs vs. Wants
Producers & Consumers
Supply & Demand
Real-Life Scenarios
100

This is something you can touch or hold.

A Good

100

This is something you must have to survive.

A need

100

A person who buys or uses goods and services.

A consumer

100

This is how much of something is available.

Supply
100

You buy a candy bar at the store. You are a…

Consumer

200

This is work someone does for you.

A service

200

This is something you would like to have but can live without.

A want

200

A person who makes or sells goods or services.

A producer

200

This is how much people want something.

Demand

200

A teacher getting paid for teaching is earning this.

Income

300

Getting a haircut is this type of economic activity.

A service

300

Food, water, and shelter are all examples of this.

Needs

300

A farmer growing corn is this.

A producer
300

If lots of people want something, demand does this.

Demand goes UP!
300

A business makes too many products and can’t sell them. This means supply is…

High

400

Buying a backpack from Target is this type of economic activity.

A good

400

A new video game or designer shoes are examples of this.

Wants

400

You buying lunch at school makes you this.

A consumer

400

If there is not enough supply but high demand, prices will likely do this.

Increase/Go Up

400

People REALLY want a new toy, but there aren’t many available. This is…

High Demand and Low Supply

500

Name BOTH types of things people buy in an economy.

Goods and Services

500

Why are needs more important than wants?

They are necessary for survival

500

Can a person be BOTH a producer and a consumer? Explain.

Yes! For example, a teacher is a producer because they provide a service (teaching), but they are also a consumer when they buy coffee, groceries, or school supplies. 

500

If supply is high but demand is low, what happens to prices?

Decrease/Go Down

500

A store lowers prices because no one is buying their products. This means demand is ____?

Low