Assessment Schedule 2013 Economics: Demonstrate understanding of producer choices using supply (90985)

Similar documents
Assessment Schedule 2015 Economics: Demonstrate understanding of producer choices using supply (90985)

Economics: Demonstrate understanding of how consumer, producer and / or government choices affect society, using market equilibrium (90986)

Scarcity and the Factors of Production. What is economics? How do economists define scarcity? What are the three factors of production?

Level 1 Economics, 2013

ExamLearn.ie. Costs of Production

CHAPTER 5:2: Costs of Production:

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS BSc. (APPLIED ACCOUNTING) GENERAL / SPECIAL DEGREE PROGRAMME

7115 BUSINESS STUDIES

Chapter 3--Product Costing: Manufacturing Processes, Cost Terminology, and Cost Flows

RESOURCE SAMPLE. AQA A Level Business. Unit Assessment. 3.4 Decision making to improve operational performance. This Unit Assessment covers:

Chapter 2--Product Costing: Manufacturing Processes, Cost Terminology, and Cost Flows

WJEC (Wales) Economics A-level

IB Economics Competitive Markets: Demand and Supply 1.4: Price Signals and Market Efficiency

People who are actively seeking work and can start work immediately, but can t find a job at the current wage rate.

1 of 14 5/1/2014 4:56 PM

Level 3 Economics, 2015

WEEK 4: Economics: Foundations and Models

Edexcel Economics AS-level

UNIT 4 PRACTICE EXAM

Chapter 4: Demand Section 2

1MARKET FORCES (3.3) Market Forces

In the last session we introduced the firm behaviour and the concept of profit maximisation. In this session we will build on the concepts discussed

Full file at

Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education

Chapter 4: Understanding Demand

A Cost Comparison of No-Till and Tillage Farms

Edexcel (A) Economics A-level

ONE WAY TO DO THE PROBLEM.

L2 Efficiency, Opportunity Cost, PPF

CHAPTER 2 Production Possibilities Frontier Framework

Chapter 1: What is Economics? Section 3

Finance at McDonald s

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions

Please recall how TP, MP and AP are plotted

Section A: Summary Content Notes

Course Textbook. Economics: Principles in Action

COST SHEET. Samir K Mahajan

MARK SCHEME for the October/November 2012 series 9708 ECONOMICS

Test Yourself: Basic Terminology. If all economists were laid end to end, they would still not reach a conclusion. GB Shaw

Mark Scheme (Results) January Pearson Edexcel International GCSE in Economics (4EC0) Paper 01

Paper F5. Performance Management. Monday 10 December Fundamentals Level Skills Module. The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants

MERGING TWO TRADITIONAL CAPACITY MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS INTO ONE THAT PRODUCES MORE ACCURATE COSTS.

Time allowed: 1 hour 45 minutes

This document consists of 16 printed pages.

Managerial Economics Prof. Trupti Mishra S.J.M School of Management Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay. Lecture -29 Monopoly (Contd )

CIE Economics A-level

Exemplar for Internal Achievement Standard Economics Level 1

Arrow Ltd manufactures Product Lto which the following information relates. (b) Calculate the margin ofsafety as a % of budgeted sales.

ECONOMICS 0455/02 Paper 2 Structured Questions For examination from 2020 MARK SCHEME Maximum Mark: 90. Specimen

Understanding the meaning of Learning Curve. Understanding the meaning of Learning Curve Effect. Feature and Limitations of Learning Curve Theory.

1. If the per unit cost of production falls, then... A.) the supply curve shifts right (or down)

P2 Performance Management

6. The law of diminishing marginal returns begins to take effect at labor input level: a. 0 b. X c. Y d. Z

Perfect competition: occurs when none of the individual market participants (ie buyers or sellers) can influence the price of the product.

1.1 Efficiency in economics What is efficiency in economics?

COST OF GOODS MANUFACTURES B.COM. PART II

Aggregate Planning and S&OP

OCR Economics A-level

ull file at

AP Microeconomics Chapter 8 Outline

Scarcity and the Factors of Production

P2 Performance Management

Understanding Supply. Chapter 5 Section Main Menu

Multiple Choice Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.

A Model of Monopoly. Monopoly Profit Maximization. The Monopolist s Price and Output Numerically. The Monopolist s Price and Output Numerically

Chapter 1: What is Economics?

PowerPoint to accompany

UNIT 2 : FINAL ACCOUNTS OF MANUFACTURING ENTITIES

3 CHAPTER OUTLINE CASE FAIR OSTER PEARSON. Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium. Input Markets and Output Markets: The Circular Flow

activity-based EXAMPLE 1 See Table 1 opposite.

0450 BUSINESS STUDIES

THE TWO MAIN MARKET FORCES: DEMAND AND SUPPLY. Instructor: Ghislain Nono Gueye

Cost concepts, Cost Classification and Estimation

Theories of Returns. Total Product. Unit of workers

Practice Questions and Answers from Lesson III-1: Inputs and Costs. Practice Questions and Answers from Lesson III-1: Inputs and Costs

Wednesday 20 May 2015 Morning

Perfectly Competitive Supply. Chapter 6. Learning Objectives

Selling Price 60 Direct material 28 Direct Rs. 3 p. hr. 12 Variable overheads 6 Fixed cost (Total) 1,05,500

Test Bank For Cost Accounting A Managerial Emphasis Fifth Canadian 5th Edition By Horngren Foster Datar And Gowing

1. List the five factors of production and give and example of each. land labor capital entrepreneurship technology

FACTFILE: GCE ECONOMICS

Question 4: How do you find cost and revenue functions?

Recruitment & Selection

The Production Function and Theories of Growth. Production Function and Promoting Growth. Describing Production Functions

Overheads/Job and Batch Costing. RST Ltd. has two production departments Machining and Finishing. There are three service

TheRevisionGuide ( is a free online resource for Economics and Business Studies.

Variance C Labor Variances

Application: the effect of immigration on domestic wages

Incremental Analysis. LO 1: Analysis

Unit 5: The Resource Market. (aka: The Factor Market or Input Market)

B.Com II Year (Hons.) Cost Accounting Model Paper I

Chapter 6 Perfectly Competitive Markets

OBJECTIVES After studying this lesson, you will be able to: state the meaning of cost; explain the elements of cost; state the meaning of overheads;

6. Refer to the Michael's Manufacturing, Inc. information above. Raw materials used for July is:

Chapter 13 Monopolistic Competition: The Competitive Model in a More Realistic Setting

Mastering the Volume Cost Profit relationship

The Labor Market Part I

By: Adrian Chu, Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington November 12, 2009.

Marginal Analysis. Thinking on the Margin. This is what you do when you make a decision. You weigh your options, and make a choice.

Transcription:

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 page 1 of 6 Assessment Schedule 2013 Economics: Demonstrate of producer choices using (90985) Evidence Statement Question ONE (a) Graph : Title (Stanley, monthly, street ), units ($, pairs), even scales, axes labelled (Price or P, Quantity or Q), points and coordinates joined by lines curve labelled S. Evidence (b) Movement along the : changes indicated by (dotted) lines P 1, P 2, Q 1, Q 2 labels arrows. (c) Law of Supply: As the price of Stanley s street increases from $80 to $130 per pair, the quantity of street supplied by Stanley rises from 1 000 pairs to 2 000 pairs per month. Ceteris paribus. Explanation of the reason for law of : As the price of street rises, selling street becomes more profitable for Stanley since the revenue is and is better able to the / difference between revenue and is greater. Therefore, Stanley will want to increase the quantity (of street ) supplied in order to maximise profits. Explanation of the the price of street on a related : A related is one that can be made similar resources. School and street are related s because similar resources/ leather, rubber and shoe workers are used. With street being relatively more profitable than school, Stanley will switch his resources away from school towards street. This will decrease Stanley s school / decrease the quantity Stanley will at each price.

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 Page 2 of 6 N1 N2 A3 A4 M5 M6 E7 E8 ONE of: FIVE shows the law of or school would TWO of: FIVE the law of or school would Shows THREE of: FIVE the law of or school would Shows breadth of FOUR of: the law of or school would mostly using data and context. the quantity supplied of street the law of and idea of more school, the related, the idea of it being profitable. mostly using data and context. the quantity supplied of street the law of and idea of more school, the related the idea of it being profitable. FIVE in context data and mostly using terminology. the idea of linking higher to or link to diverting resources school (the related ) the idea of it being relatively profitable. in context data, and using terminology. Including ceteris paribus the idea of linking higher to and that Stanley will divert resources. fully explains school (the related ) the idea of it being relatively profitable N0/ = No response; no relevant evidence.

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 Page 3 of 6 Question Evidence TWO (a) The is shifted to the left. (b) Explaining the the factor: Examples of how faulty wiring and power failure can affect operations may include Stanley is unable to use all areas of his factory / must leave some machinery idle, which means it will take longer to produce the, making them profitable to (Time Cost factor). Productivity of labour falls because machinery is no longer usable. Repairs will have to be undertaken, increasing. Stanley will have to hire an electrician to rewire the factory. This will add to Stanley s of. (Cost factor) This will incur or, which reduces since the difference between revenue and will now be smaller / able to. Consequently, his will fall as shown by a shift of the to the left from S to S 1, which indicates Stanley supplies fewer pairs of at each and every price. Flow-on effects: Examples include: Stanley may have to lay off some workers because there are fewer machines able to be used and fewer being made. Expansion plans may have to be put on hold until the factory is up to standard. The factory may have to be shut down if the business fails to re from the rewiring in the long term. Stanley may have to look for temporary premises if he is no longer able to operate from that site due to electrical issues. Stanley may have to advertise to customers that he is still in business (damage control). Stanley might have to concentrate on the type of that are affected by some parts of the factory being unusable.

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 Page 4 of 6 N1 N2 A3 A4 M5 M6 E7 E8 ONE of: rising or TWO of: rising or Shows THREE of: rising or Shows breadth of ALL of: rising or the the factor. shift ly uses an example to explain a factor, linked to 1 of: lower to explain a fall in a flow-on effect fall in. the the factor. shift ly And ALL of uses an example to explain a factor, linked to lower to explain fall in a flow-on effect fall in the the factor in context of Stanley s mostly using Stanley's falling of a clear example of factor linked to ONE flow-on effect clearly factor affecting. the the factor in context of Stanley s using Stanley's falling of a clear factor linked to ONE flow-on effect clearly factor affecting the to support the explanation. N0/ = No response; no relevant evidence.

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 Page 5 of 6 Question THREE (a) Evidence Shows a shift to the right of the of and labelled S 1. (b) Effect of lower wages on Stanley s : Wages are a. Lower wages mean of. This will make shoe more profitable as the difference between revenue and will be higher, thus Stanley will be encouraged to increase his. This is shown by the shift of the curve to the right from S to S 1, which indicates Stanley supplies more pairs of at each and every price. Effect of : Stanley s Shoes will decrease because the workers are experienced in making so will be slower / efficient / work at a lower rate take the same number of new workers longer to make the same number of compared to the older, more experienced staff. This will lead to a or the initial may be offset by a fall in Stanley s Shoes will increase as the new workers will be eager to prove themselves worthy of the job and will work extra hard, rate / faster / more efficient / take the same number of new workers time to make the same number of compared to the older, more experienced staff. This will result in their producing more in the same amount of time as the old staff. This would lead to a (further) the.

NCEA Level 1 Economics (90985) 2013 Page 6 of 6 N1 N2 A3 A4 M5 M6 E7 E8 ONE of:. TWO of:. Shows THREE of:. Shows breadth of FOUR of:. the concept of of. shift ly the to a fall in the (wages) ONE of: to explain the rise in the an. the concept of of. shift ly ALL of the to a fall in the (wages) to explain the rise in the an the concepts of of in context and mostly using links the lower wages to, linked to more an. the concept of of in context using clearly links the lower wages to, link to more a flow-on effect of ie output per worker the to support the explanation. N0/ = No response; no relevant evidence. Judgement Statement Not Achieved Achievement Achievement Merit Achievement Excellence Score range 0 6 7 12 13 18 19 24