This the second of 3 sections to review for a general economics senior in high school final
Demand curve
Supply curve
Market curve
Equilibrium curve
Coordinated campaign
Boycott
Collective bargaining
Certification
Paychecks
Sick leave
Tax exemptions
Wages
Lockout
Boycott
Strike
Picket
Chamber of commerce
Nonprofit organization
Producer cooperative
Labor union
Downward sloping
Upward sloping
Irregular
Level
Less will be purchased at low prices than at high prices
All people have the ability desire and willingness to pay
More will purchased at low prices than at high
Approximately the same amount will be purchased at low prices than at higher prices
Producers to produce more and buyers to buy less
Producers to produce more and buyers to buy more
Producers to produce less and buyers to buy less
Producers to produce less and buyers to buy more
It is illegal to pay men and women the same wage
Some men discriminate against women in the work place
Women tend to go into lower paying fields
Women's careers are interrupted by child rearing
Higher level of education attained by workers
Technological shift of the economic base away from factories
Decrease in farming
Increased number of women working outside the home
Labor force
Labor unions
Civilian labor force
Wage force
Production
Cause and effect
Market
Centralized
People will not buy the product when the price goes up
A price increase does not have a significant impact on buying habits
Customers are sensitive to the price of the product
There are very few satisfactory substitutes for the product
Demand curve
Demand schedule
Market demand schedule
Market demand curve
National car company of Indonesia
Small farmers of France
Tobacco growers in the US
National airlines in Western Europe
Short-term workers
Rent
Advertising
Inventory
Marginal cost and total product
Revenue and fixed cost
Fixed costs and variable costs
Average cost and variable cost
The cost of inputs goes down
Taxes go down
Additional firms enter the industry
The price of the product goes up
Increasing labor costs
Using skilled labor
Traditional production
Applied technology
Purchasing of new equipment
Cost of shipping goods
Gradual wear and tear on capital goods
Variable cost of labor
Unskilled
Members of a union
Motivated to perform
Not involved in decision making
How much to produce without regard to demand
The amount to offer for sale at various prices
The willingness of consumers to purchase
The ability of consumers to purchase
Competition for the consumer
Demand for similar products
Opportunity costs
Ability and willingness to buy the product
Income
Substitution
Demand
Price
Substitutes
Complements
Unrelated
Demand elastic
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.