sco 7.0 Flashcards

1
Q

The combined systems and procedures put in place in a country to help people satisfy needs and wants.

A

economy

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2
Q

Parts that together generate wealth through trade and provide employment for people.

A

economic sectors

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3
Q

Involves the collection or extracting of raw materials (resources) from the Earth through farming, fishing, mining, and forestry. An example is a farmer who takes plants from the land.

A

primary sector

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4
Q

involves turning a raw material or resource into a finished product for people to buy. Also called the manufacturing or processing sector. An example is trees milled into lumber or pulped to make paper.

A

secondary sector

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5
Q

Involves providing a range of services to people to make aspects of their lives easier or to improve the quality of their lives. Also called the service sector.

A

tertiary sector

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6
Q

Describes a country’s economy in terms of how much wealth is generated by each sector.

A

economic structure

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7
Q

An inequality in which some people or countries are much better off economically than other people or countries.

A

economic disparity

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8
Q

an economic indicator that takes the total value of goods and services produced by a country (gross domestic product) and divides it by the population (per capita) using an equivalent currency (purchasing power parity).

A

gini index

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9
Q

Refers to differences in income that occur between groups in society (e.g., between women and men, or between black and white).

A

income disparity

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10
Q

Refers to the minimum level of income deemed adequate in a particular country.

A

poverty

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11
Q

often dictatorships or monarchies (one ruler) that are based on subsistence agriculture with a very slow changing society. Their population, social, and economic systems are limited to natural controls. An example is LEDCs today and Canada before 1850.

A

traditional society

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12
Q

when society obtains wealth and savings that are then invested into vital economic sectors which helps to develop a more effective central government. An example is Suriname and Toga today.

A

establishing conditions for take off

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13
Q

when technology is introduced, the economy changes and agriculture changes from mostly subsistence to mostly commercial. Also causing manufacturing to become more important expanding the tertiary sector. An example is Bolivia and Argentina today.

A

economic takeoff

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14
Q

when more money is being invested into the economy and the economy becomes more diversified because of technology causing the economic growth to grow faster than the population growth. An example is Malaysia and Poland today.

A

drive to maturity

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15
Q

when most people have more than enough money to survive causing the demand on consumer goods to grow so more money is invested into social programs. An example is South Korea and India today.

A

high mass consumption

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16
Q

Refers to whether a person is likely to have the same socio-economic status as their parents, or the degree to which they can move between socio-economic groups.

A

social mobility

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17
Q

Refers to money and possessions accumulated by a person over the course of their lifetime.

A

wealth

18
Q

Refers to the money received or earned on a continuous basis as a result of work or investments.

A

income

19
Q

Exists for citizens in their individual lives due to income inequality, that is intensified by the presence or absence due to factors such as education, technology, gender, race, ability, and socio - economic status.

A

local economic disparity

20
Q

Occurs when the same factors that affect local disparity begin to show differences between regions within a country.

A

national economic disparity

21
Q

When one country rules another and develops trade with that country for its own benefit.

A

colonialism

22
Q

Control of one country by another based on economic dominance rather than political dominance

A

neocolonialism

23
Q

A company created by a country to develop trade in its colonies. was often funded by groups of investors, who shared the cost of start up and
profits. They often traded in particular products (e.g coffee, tea, cocoa, or sugar from African colonies. They also had political power as they often governed remote parts of the empire and served as representatives of the colonial power

A

concession companies

24
Q

Large companies with many areas of business that operate in two or more countries.

A

transportation corporations

25
Q

A list of the 500 largest companies in the world that is published annually.

A

global 500

26
Q

The total value of a company’s stock. (# of shares x share price).

A

capitalism

27
Q

The total value of a country’s goods and services produced in a year.

A

gross domestic product

28
Q

Trade that occurs without the restrictions caused by tariffs and non-tariff barriers.

A

free trade

29
Q

A tax on imported goods. they make cheap imports more expensive and allow domestic manufacturers to compete for customers.

A

tariff

30
Q

Any other restriction placed on goods that allow domestic companies greater opportunity to succeed.

A

non tariff barriers

31
Q

A limit on the number or value of goods that can be traded.

A

trade quota

32
Q

International organization responsible for coordinating and promoting trade in the world. It develops rules for trade with the goal of keeping trade running smoothly.

A

world trade organization

33
Q

Made up of 27 European nations, which have made free-trade agreements to encourage economic globalization of its members.

A

European union

34
Q

A country often seeks to address issues of disparity by focusing on key economic ideas.

A

economic system

35
Q

An economic system in which the prices of all goods and services are determined by supply and demand (free enterprise).

A

market economy

36
Q

An economic system in which the supply of goods and services are determined by the government as part of a total plan.

A

command economy

37
Q

An economic system that combines elements of both free enterprise and government intervention.

A

mixed economy

38
Q

Ideology believes that the government should exert greater degrees of control over the economy by restricting the free reign of business or through taxing business activities in order to redistribute wealth within the country.

A

left wing

39
Q

Ideology believes that free market forces (i.e., supply vs demand, competition, etc.) should guide the economy and that the government should have a reduced role.

A

right wing

40
Q

The belief that the government should step in to solve social and economic problems .these policies are often based on left-wing ideas.

A

progressivism

41
Q

The belief that the government should protect local industries by placing heavy tariffs on similar imported goods from other countries.

A

protectionism

42
Q

The belief that private individuals and business should have a greater role in controlling economic activity. these policies are often based on right-wing ideas.

A

neoliberalism