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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
assembly line
method of mass production (making a lot of things at once) where a product is put together as it moves past a line of workers
boycott
when people refuse to buy goods or services (like riding the bus) to protest
consumer
a person who buys goods or services
economy
system for producing and distributing goods and services
exported goods
goods that one country sells to another country; goods that go out of the country
imports
goods that are brought into the country
manufacture
to make goods from raw materials; for example, we take cotton and make cloth
merchant
a buyer and seller of goods for profit
occupation
someone's job such as a farmer, merchant, or teacher
profit
money a business has left over after it has paid all its cost
scarcity
when there is not that much of something we say it is scarce; if something is scarce, it can cost more money because there isn't a lot of it
surplus
when you have more of something than you need you have a surplus
supply and demand
supply means how much we have of something; demand means how many people want it; if the supply is low and the demand is high, it will cost more
entrepeneur
Person who starts a new business, hoping to make a profit
wage
the pay someone gets for doing their job
Industrial Revolution
Period of important change from making goods by hand to making goods by machine in factories.
mass production
to make large quantities of things by using machines or assembly lines