jeopardy
DESCRIPTION
Jeopardy. Government Regulations. Current Events. Demand. Supply. Monopoly. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
JeopardySupply Demand Monopoly Government
RegulationsCurrent Events
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Final Jeopardy
$100 Question from Supply
Haircuts are this because they can react quickly to price change
$100 Answer from Supply
Elastic
$200 Question from Supply
Law of Supply
$200 Answer from Supply
Supply increases as price increases
$300 Question from Supply
Supply curve
$300 Answer from Supply
Begins bottom left and rises right
$400 Question from Supply
The government pays producers to produce a certain amount of a product
$400 Answer from Supply
subsidy
$500 Question from Supply
Margin of production decreases when another worker gets hired
$500 Answer from Supply
Diminishing marginal returns
$100 Question from Demand
Law of demand
$100 Answer from Demand
Demand decreases when price increases
$200 Question from Demand
If price is too high for a PlayStation 4, someone may buy an Xbox One instead.
$200 Answer from Demand
Substitution effect
$300 Question from Demand
A toothbrush and toothpaste are examples of…
$300 Answer from Demand
Complementary goods
$400 Question from Demand
When the price increases, demand stays the same
$400 Answer from Demand
Inelastic demand
$500 Question from The Supreme Court
The money a company gets from selling it’s products
$500 Answer from Demand
Total Revenue
$100 Question from Monopoly
The right for a person or company to produce and sell an item exclusively
$100 Answer from Monopoly
Patent
$200 Question from Monopoly
Southern California Edison is an example of this type of monopoly because it’s more effecient
$200 Answer from Monopoly
Natural monopoly
$300 Question from Monopoly
People are broken into groups based on how much they are willing to pay
$300 Answer from Monopoly
Price discrimination
$400 Question from Monopoly
Someone buys the right to sell another company’s products and use the company’s name
$400 Answer from Monopoly
Franchise
$500 Question from Monopoly
A few company’s run the market and set production levels
$500 Answer from Monopoly
Oligopoly
$100 Question from Regulations
The government may block two companies from becoming one if the resulting company becomes too big
$100 Answer from Regulations
Merger
$200 Question from Regulations
The ban of Tesla stores in NJ is this part of imperfect competition
$200 Answer from Regulations
Barrier to entry
$300 Question from Regulations
an agreement between formal organizations to set price and production standards
$300 Answer from Regulations
Cartel
$400 Question from Regulations
Standard Oil was broken up using this
$400 Answer from Regulations
Antitrust laws
$500 Question from Regulations
When a company can’t charge over a certain amount for a good or service
$500 Answer from Regulations
Price ceiling
$100 Question from Current Events
Disney keeps raising prices, even during tough economic times, trying to find this
$100 Answer from Current Events
Equilibrium
$200 Question from Current Events
Wal-Mart was accused of this (lowering prices to get rid of competition)
$200 Answer from Current Events
Predatory pricing
$300 Question from Current Events
The burst of the housing bubble and bank failures were a result of this
$300 Answer from Current Events
deregulation
$400 Question from Current Events
A reason why someone is more likely to open a pizzeria rather than an industrial factory
$400 Answer from Current Events
Startup cost
$500 Question from Current Events
Minimum wage is an example of…
$500 Answer from Current Events
Price floor
Final Jeopardy
Salaries for teachers is an example of this cost for BCHS
Final Jeopardy Answer
Fixed cost