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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A proposition, that states that as a family's income rises, the proportion spent on food falls.
Engel's Law
Nutrient standards established by he National Academy of Sciences and expressed as recommended dietary allowances (RDA's) or estimated aveage requirements (EARs).
Dietary reference intakes (DRIs
A condensed system of nutrient standards that indicate the maximum amount of each nutrient needed for four broad categories of the population.
U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances (U.S. RDAs)
Cancer causing.
Carcinogenic
Low-calorie or reduced-calorie food, or food intended for a special dietary purpose-for example, for low-sodium diets.
Dietetic Foods
Products that have a useful life of less than three years.
Nondurable Goods
The service that a product will yield over its expected life.
Service flow
Goods that typically last three or more years.
Durable Goods
A label that shows the expected energy costs of operating an appliance for a year; required by law for many consumer durables.
Energy Guide Label
A voluntary labeling program initiated by the environmental Protection Agency to identify and promote energy-efficient products and thereby reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Energy Star Program
The costs that society bears for an action. For example, the ? costs of driving a car include any pollution or congestion caused by that automobile.
Social Costs
The costs that are incurred by an individual and on one else. The privgate costs of driving a car, for example, include depreciation, gas, and insurance.
Private Costs
Offering an artificially high value for a product that is traded in and then inflating the price of the product that is sold.
High-Balling
Offering to sell a product at a low price in a telephone conversation and then increasing the price when the consumer visits the firm to purchase the product.
Low-Balling
Adding unordered accessories to a product to increase its price.
Bushing
the stated value of a new car that is leased.
Gross Capitalized Cost (GCC)
The predicted value a car will have at the end of a lease agreement.
Residual Value
A claim placed on the property of another as security for some debt or charge.
Lien
requires every lender to disclose the total finance charge and actual annual interest rate to be paid.
Truth in Lending Act of 1968
who offers the most beneficial rates on automobile loans.
credit unions
who is the second most common source of automobile financing after auto dealers.
Banks
Something of value that is to be insured.
Insurable Interest
An insurer's understanding of the risk of insuring a particular object or condition.
Insurable Risk
The services of doctors and/or hospitals that do not require the individual to remain as a registered patient in the hospital.
Outpatient Services
Services rendered to an individual by doctors and/or hospital staff while the patient remains in the hospital for at least one night.
Inpatient Services
A type of insurance plan in which members pay a flat fee in return for all medical services, provided they are administered by participating doctors and hospitals.
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)
A type of insurance plan similar to an HMO but more flexible. In a ? members are allowed to choose the services of non-? medical providers in return for a higher co-payment or deductible.
Preferred Provider Organization (PPO)
A plan for medical care in which providers are given a specific amount of money for each patient regardless of what treatment is provided.
Capitation
A doctor who has a family practice rater than a specialized practice.
General Practitioner (GP)
Medical procedures carried out with the intention of preventing people from becoming ill.
Preventive Medicine