Ergebnis der Suche (9)
Ergebnis der Suche nach: ( ( (Freitext: SCHULUNTERRICHT) und (Systematikpfad: POLITIK) ) und (Systematikpfad: "BILINGUALER UNTERRICHT") ) und (Systematikpfad: ECONOMICS)
Es wurden 185 Einträge gefunden
- Treffer:
- 81 bis 90
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Who makes your iPhone?
This lesson consists of two student readings. The first reading takes a closer look at the labor conditions in factories in China making Apple products. The second reading explores the debate about sweatshops more broadly (Teachable Moment, USA 2012).
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AP Macroeconomics - Net Exports and Capital Flows
This lesson supports the Open Economy: International Trade and Finance section of the Advanced Placement Macroeconomics course. The lesson introduces net capital flows and examines their effect on the macroeconomy through the loanable funds market (USA: EconEd 2017).
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Free Trade
In addressing the compelling question “Is free trade worth the price?” students will work through a series of supporting questions, performance tasks, and sources in order to construct an argument with evidence and counterevidence from a variety of sources (USA: EconEd 2016-20).
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NAFTA: Did Jobs Get Sucked Out of the United States?
Students compare and contrast the costs and benefits of trade in terms of job loss or creation (EconEd 2019).
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Balance of Payments
International trade allows countries to buy and sell both domestic and foreign goods, as well as services and financial assets. A country’s transactions are summarized in a set of accounts called the ”Balance of Payments (BOP).” Students will learn how to record transactions in the BOP accounts, and why the sum of the current account and capital account must equal zero ...
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Human Capital For Money
Students will: Identify the relationship between levels of education and wages or salary. Locate information about median income and education levels of a given occupation or career. Define human capital as the sum of a person’s productive knowledge, experience and training. Identify the skills, knowledge, and training (human capital) people will need for various jobs in the ...
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Economic Principles: How the Economic Machine Works
This site established by Ray Dalio attempts to educate readers about the nature of domestic and global economies. The flagship media piece on the site is a 30-minute explication of how Dalio understands the economy, using a simple machine metaphor to explain the basic driving forces of the economy, to analyze what leads to ups and downs in the economy, and to define such basic ...
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Balance of Payments
International trade allows countries to buy and sell both domestic and foreign goods, as well as services and financial assets. A country's transactions are summarized in a set of accounts called the ʺBalance of Payments (BOP).ʺ Students will learn how to record transactions in the BOP accounts, and why the sum of the current account and capital account must equal zero ...
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How Global Trade Runs on U.S. Dollars
Nearly 90% of international transactions in 2019 were in U.S. dollars, giving the U.S. extraordinary power over nearly every entity that imports or exports anything anywhere. Here’s how the global economy runs on the U.S. dollar -- and why some countries are trying to chip away at its dominance (USA: WSJ 2020)
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History of Monopolies in the United States
Monopolies in the United States have existed in many forms. When a business dominates a market, its market power makes it a monopoly. How these businesses use their market power will determine the legality of the monopoly. Contrary to popular belief, monopolies are not illegal in the United States. What is illegal is actions taken by monopolies to limit competition. This ...
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