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12 results

Economics homework on sale

Preview of The Tuttle Twins and The Miraculous Pencil | Workbook | Multiple Choice

The Tuttle Twins and The Miraculous Pencil | Workbook | Multiple Choice

Created by
Harborsidebay
ʕ•́ᴥ•̀ʔっ Greetings!Students will read and answer questions based on the book "The Tuttle Twins and the Miraculous Pencil".Great for use in lesson introduction, supplement, review, and quiz in the topic of financial literacy. Great for most preteens and teens.♥♡This download includes♡ ♥✅ Reading Comprehension Questions✅ Answer KeysAfter download, You will get a zipped file.If your computer doesn't have a file extractor, get a free one by clicking here.Does NOT include the actual book "The Tutt
Preview of The Tuttle Twins and The Messed Up Market | Workbook | Multiple Choice

The Tuttle Twins and The Messed Up Market | Workbook | Multiple Choice

Created by
Harborsidebay
ʕ•́ᴥ•̀ʔっ Greetings!Students will read and answer questions based on the book "The Tuttle Twins and The Messed Up Market" The students will learn about:Basic Economic Concepts: Students will learn fundamental economic concepts such as supply and demand, scarcity, and the role of prices.Voluntary Exchange: The book emphasizes the importance of voluntary exchange in markets, where both parties benefit from transactions.Entrepreneurship: Students will learn about entrepreneurship through the Tuttle
Preview of AP Macroeconomics 4.1 Time Value of Money Practice

AP Macroeconomics 4.1 Time Value of Money Practice

TIME VALUE OF MONEY A dollar you receive today is worth more than a dollar you may receive a year from today! Money has a time value because interest rates are positive. For example, if you earn 5% per year on your savings account, one dollar will grow to one dollar plus 5 cents after one year. Since the present value of $1.05 to be received one year from now (if interest rates are 5%) is $1.00, then the present value of $1.00 to be received one year from now (again if interest rates are 5%) mus
Preview of AP Macroeconomics Topic: 6.2 Exchange Rates

AP Macroeconomics Topic: 6.2 Exchange Rates

The Foreign Exchange Market Within an economy prices are stated in the domestic currency. For example, in the United States, prices are stated in dollars and in Europe prices are stated in Euros. Buyers use the domestic currency to purchase domestic goods. However, when goods are purchased from another country, they must be paid for in that country's domestic currency. Exporters are paid in the domestic currencies so they can spend it domestically. As a result, international trade requires that
Preview of Economics: Everything you need to know about a Mortgage Lesson Bundle

Economics: Everything you need to know about a Mortgage Lesson Bundle

Created by
Mike Luzim
Great Interactice student centered lesson on Mortgages. Pre test to get kids thinking about the lesson. Powerpoint notes on important vocabulary and ideas that deal with mortgages. Interactive activity where students have to calculate monthly payments and create a chart to compare and contrast 5 different mortgages. Homework reading article Renting vs. Buying
Preview of Mastering Trade: Comparative Advantage Worksheet with Answer Key

Mastering Trade: Comparative Advantage Worksheet with Answer Key

Product Guide: Worksheets - Comparative and Absolute Advantage Edition"Introduction:your go-to resource for delivering engaging and effective lessons on comparative and absolute advantage in AP Macroeconomics. This product guide is crafted to highlight the key features and benefits that EconoMaster Worksheets bring to your classroom, making complex economic concepts accessible and enjoyable for your students.Key Features:Comprehensive Lesson Plans:Unlock a series of meticulously crafted lesson
Preview of AP Macroeconomics 4.1 Calculating the Money Supply Activity

AP Macroeconomics 4.1 Calculating the Money Supply Activity

4.1 Calculating the Money Supply Directions: Using the data in Table 4-1.1. To calculate M1 and M2 in billions of dollars. Assume all items not mentioned are zero. This activity provides students with the opportunity to practice calculating the money supply which is an important skill for AP Macroeconomics.
Preview of AP Macroeconomics 2.5 Cost of Inflation Worksheet.

AP Macroeconomics 2.5 Cost of Inflation Worksheet.

Who is hurt and who is helped by unanticipated inflation?Directions: For each of the following situations, identify whether the examples lead to a person or groups 0being hurt or helped by unanticipated inflation. Write and explain your response for the particular scenario and explain your reasoning. ● The person or group is hurt by unanticipated inflation ● The person or group gains from unanticipated inflationIt uncertain if the person or group is affected by unanticipated inflation
Preview of AP Macroeconomics 2.3 Unemployment Activity

AP Macroeconomics 2.3 Unemployment Activity

Types of UnemploymentThe unemployment  rate measures unemployment in the economy but it does not provide information about why people are unemployed. To better understand unemployment in the economy, unemployment is classified based on the reason people are willing and able to work but can't find a job. There are three types of unemployment:Frictional Unemployment includes people who are temporarily between jobs. They may have quit one job to find another, or they could be trying to find the bes
Preview of Budgeting Practice Packet

Budgeting Practice Packet

Created by
Set in Stone
Practice adding and subtracting your deposits and withdraws using a check register.
Preview of Price Increase or Decrease Assignment

Price Increase or Decrease Assignment

In this assignments students are presented with various scenarios. It is up to the students to determine if the price of the good will increase or decrease based on the scenario. It is a fun activity that helps students see how external and internal forces can impact the prices of good both positively and negatively.
Preview of AP Macroeconomics 2.6 Converting Nominal GDP to Real GDP

AP Macroeconomics 2.6 Converting Nominal GDP to Real GDP

To use GDP to measure output growth, it must be converted from nominal to real. Let’s say nominal GDP in year 1 is $1,000 and year 2 is $1,100. Does this mean that the economy has grown by 10 percent between year one and year two? Not necessarily. If prices have risen, part of the increase in nominal GDP in year 2 will represent the increase in prices. GDP that has been adjusted for price changes is called real GDP. If GDP isn’t adjusted for price changes, we call it nominal GDP.
Showing 1-12 of 12 results

Find Economics resources | TPT

If you’re an educator or parent looking for printable or digital resources to help your student learn about economics, TPT has got you covered. We’ve got a comprehensive collection of economics and financial literacy resources available, including activities and lessons on trade, goods and services, and the stock market to name just a few. With plenty of TPT high-quality resources at your fingertips, you’ll be able to teach economics to your students in no time at all.

Economics activities to try

Here are a few examples of the different types of activities and lessons you can find on TPT to help teach students about economics:

Simulation Activities

You can introduce students to the world of investing, budgeting, and other economics-related activities through simulations. For example, have students research companies they want to "invest" in to show them how the stock market works. If you want to extend the lesson, you can have them periodically check in on their portfolios throughout the year to see how their investments are performing. Or, you could use a simulation to teach them about causes that led up to certain major historical events, like the stock market crash of 1929.

Budgeting Exercises

Help students understand the importance of managing their own financial resources by challenging them to create a budget. Give them a few hypothetical scenarios involving income, expenses, and financial goals. For example, you could ask them to plan a fictional character's monthly expenses, or have them create a budget to save for buying a house.

Trade Games

Through trading games, students can learn about importing and exporting, along with the impact of external forces and trade agreements. Ask students to work in teams and have them trade goods, record their imports and exports, and respond to charges (like tariffs and embargoes).

Cost-Benefit Analysis

Give students a real-world decision to make (e.g., building a new road, investing in a new technology, or buying property) and have them perform a cost-benefit analysis. To deepen the learning, you can ask them to justify their decisions with evidence.

Frequently asked questions for teaching economics

What is economics?

The study of economics is a social science that focuses on the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. When teaching economics, the goal is to help students understand how individuals, businesses, governments, and societies make choices about resource allocation. Economics explores various topics related to this, including supply and demand, cost and benefits, and scarcity, to name just a few.

What types of economics resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of economics resources sold by Sellers on TPT — from budgeting activities to simulation games to units.

How do I find economics resources on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing economics lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for economics resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.