Making Choices
Producers & Consumers
Consumer Demand
Random
100

Something we physically cannot survive without.

Needs

100

Physical products and things people do for us that we pay for.

Goods and services

100

Things people value when choosing goods and services.

Consumer preferences

100

When demand is greater than supply at the current price, it is called a what?

Shortage

200

What does scarcity mean?

Limited resources but unlimited wants

200

What type of producer is a wheat farm?

Primary (agricultural)

200

Complete the formula: Profit =______ - _______

Selling price − cost to produce

200

Focusing on producing only what you do best is called what?

Specialisation

300

Name the four factors of production.

Land, labour, capital and enterprise

300

Which type of consumer consistently makes purchases from the same shops and brands?

Loyal consumers

300

Which strategy uses prices like $9.95 instead of $10?

Psychological pricing

300

Producers and consumers needing each other is called what?

Interdependence

400

Sam has $20 and picks a burger over a movie ticket. What is his opportunity cost?

The movie ticket

400

In the circular flow, what do households receive from firms in return for their labour?

Income such as wages

400

A café switches to reusable cups and less packaging. Which type of consumer is it responding to?

Environmentally friendly consumers

400

Where the demand and supply curves meet is called what?

Equilibrium

500

What is the term for the amount consumers will buy at a particular price?

Demand

500

What does interdependence mean? Give an example.

Producers and consumers need each other.

Example - a bakery needs customers and customers need bread

500

A product costs $40 to make. With a 25% cost-plus mark-up, what is the selling price?

$50

500

What does the “T” stand for in FTA?

Trade