Ergebnis der Suche
Ergebnis der Suche nach: (Freitext: MARKET) und (Lernressourcentyp: UNTERRICHTSPLANUNG)
Es wurden 19 Einträge gefunden
- Treffer:
- 1 bis 10
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Airline Mergers, Software Industry Monopolies
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On the Market: Thinking Critically About Advertising
In this New York Times lesson, students consider various forms of advertising, then keep logs of the ads and other branded content they encounter in a specified period, and reflect on their experiences with marketing (2011).
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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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A TALE OF TWO ECONOMIES: Comparing the 1929 Stock Market Crash to Today’s Wall Street Crisis
In this NYT lesson, students use resources from The New York Times to compare the circumstances under which the Great Depression came about to the circumstances of the economic crisis in 2008.
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AP Microeconomics - When Markets Fail
Students need to understand the conditions under which a competitive market fails to produce the socially-optimal quantity of a good or service.They also need to know what steps a government can take to correct a negative externality (USA: EconEd 2017).
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When Markets Fail
Students need to understand the conditions under which a competitive market fails to produce the socially-optimal quantity of a good or service.They also need to know what steps a government can take to correct a negative externality. (USA: EconEd 2020)
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Domestic Downturns and Global Woes
In this NYT lesson, students learn about the January, 2008, Federal Reserve emergency interest rate cut in the face of growing domestic economic trouble and global stock market instability. They then investigate some of the key terms and players involved to further contextualize the relationship between the United States and global markets (2008).
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What causes economic bubbles?
This Ted-Ed lesson explains the peak of a business cycle using the tulip market in the 1600s as an example (2015).
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Should big tech companies be broken up?
This deliberation has students learn about monopolies, competition and the federal government’s ability to enforce antitrust laws (USA: C-SPAN 2022).
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Opportunity Cost
Students learn what opportunity cost means and that there is an opportunity cost to every consumer choice. They can identify the opportunity cost of a consumer choice (EconEd 2018).
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