environmental economics Crossword Puzzles
Economics 2023-05-09
Across
- 2 of the 4 key main factors in getting you through economics
- Something that can help companies and businesses
- Problem wanting tons but not being able to because of the state you may be in is called.
- Is the part of economics concerned with single factors and the effects of individual decisions meaning the ones you decide to make
- The economics noble prize is actually not a real noble prize win
Down
- The two branches of economics. helps people know more about everything and everyone around them
- What was economy's official name
- The part of economics that deals with a large scale and general economic factor
- The study of how people allocate scarce resources for production, distribution, and consumption, both individually and collectively
- How many branches are in economics
10 Clues: What was economy's official name • How many branches are in economics • Something that can help companies and businesses • 2 of the 4 key main factors in getting you through economics • The economics noble prize is actually not a real noble prize win • The part of economics that deals with a large scale and general economic factor • ...
Natural Resources Systems Crossword 2025-12-01
Across
- preserve & protect _____________, plants & ecosystems
- determine environmental effects to present & potential use of _________ area
- works on maps of large areas
- research or study _______________ management practices
- couple_________ information for map preparations
- develop solutions to environmental problems
- examine precipitation
- collect information using __________ photography
- build erosion & water control structures
- oversees & manage the safety & environmental quality of ______________
- lowest paid in the Natural Resources Systems
- may work in __________ countries
- clean & maintain _________ ___ ________ beds
- How many objectives do we usually have in each of our notes
- entry level employees spend much time in the _________
Down
- _________ growth, production & environmental data
- fight insects, pests, and ________ harmful to trees
- water manager to grow fish & shellfish
- highest paid in the Natural Resources Systems
- select & maintain ______________
- locate water & water-related ______________
- travel to remote field locations
- second highest paid in the Natural Resources System
- design and ___________ the construction of mines
- perform ________ tests & analysis
- remove ____________ trees
- study the composition in process and history of the _________
- can make arrests, serve warrants just like any type of an officer
- transfer ________ fish to lakes, ponds, streams or commerical tanks
29 Clues: examine precipitation • remove ____________ trees • works on maps of large areas • select & maintain ______________ • travel to remote field locations • may work in __________ countries • perform ________ tests & analysis • water manager to grow fish & shellfish • build erosion & water control structures • locate water & water-related ______________ • ...
Alex Gomes Unit 1 Crossword 2025-10-10
Across
- effect Heat trapped by gases
- Clearing of forests
- Protection of natural resources
- resource Limited, not replaced quickly
- Plants make food
- Living and nonliving system
- cycle Movement of carbon atoms
- Gradual ecosystem change
- factor Nonliving environmental part
- Total living matter
- factor Living environmental part
- Harmful environmental contamination
Down
- resource Naturally replenished source
- footprint Human resource use measure
- cycle Circulation of nitrogen compounds
- level Step in food chain
- capacity Maximum sustainable population
- Variety of living species
- Meeting needs without harm
- change Long-term weather shift
20 Clues: Plants make food • Clearing of forests • Total living matter • Gradual ecosystem change • level Step in food chain • Variety of living species • Meeting needs without harm • Living and nonliving system • effect Heat trapped by gases • Protection of natural resources • cycle Movement of carbon atoms • change Long-term weather shift • factor Living environmental part • ...
ENVIRONMENT WIZARD 2016-04-21
Across
- Tool used to apprehend persons who pollute the environment
- Area An piece of nature that is not allowed to be over exploited by humans
- Too much of this type of gas causes the Earth's atmosphere to become warmer
- Adhering to environmental laws
- What we need to do to ensure that there is enough water for all
- Removing too much of our our living resources
- Causes erosion of forest soil
- Reduces quality of the environment
- Animals and plants that have been hunted or harvested too much by man
Down
- Caused by releasing too much fertlizer into waterways
- Authorization granted by the Environmental Protection Agency for Projects
- Living Component of the Environment
- What the environment needs to keep renewing itself to sustain u
- Process of using laws to apprehend offenders
- Type of energy that does not lead to climate change
- Substances that are harmful to the environment
- Measures that reduce the impact on the environment
- Fine matter in the air that affects air quality
- Management One of the main focus of the Environmental Protection Agency
- Process of informing people about environmental issues
20 Clues: Causes erosion of forest soil • Adhering to environmental laws • Reduces quality of the environment • Living Component of the Environment • Process of using laws to apprehend offenders • Removing too much of our our living resources • Substances that are harmful to the environment • Fine matter in the air that affects air quality • ...
Diego Oropeza Financial fundamental 2021-05-10
Across
- Not enough for everyone
- is what consumer want
- provide services only to wealthy
- The amount of money expected
- is what producers make or give
- place to exchange good or services
- To the consumers find and the producers do what they want
- is the study of choice
- iS HOW I can buy products or services
- economics that concern on large scale or general economics factors
Down
- focuses on individuales and businesses
- institutions where people can safely access to their money
- focus on businesses and consumers
- offer loans and credit cards
- organizations owned by their consumers
15 Clues: is what consumer want • is the study of choice • Not enough for everyone • offer loans and credit cards • The amount of money expected • is what producers make or give • provide services only to wealthy • focus on businesses and consumers • place to exchange good or services • iS HOW I can buy products or services • focuses on individuales and businesses • ...
Chapter 1 Economic Way of Thinking 2025-12-04
Across
- simplified representation of reality
- this should improve standard of living
- mysteries that can be solved through economic analysis
- these influence people's actions
- arrangement that brings buyers and sellers together
- anything used to produce a good or service
- what you gain by adding one more unit
- giving something up to get something else
- Smith's metaphor
Down
- hard to conduct in economics
- type of economics that explains or measures
- resources to satisfy our needs are ______.
- type of economics that makes judgments
- what you give up to add one more unit of something
- this model assumes people do things for logical reasons
- there is no such thing as ___ ____. Everything has a cost
- this forces tradeoffs
17 Clues: Smith's metaphor • this forces tradeoffs • hard to conduct in economics • these influence people's actions • simplified representation of reality • what you gain by adding one more unit • type of economics that makes judgments • this should improve standard of living • giving something up to get something else • resources to satisfy our needs are ______. • ...
Engineering Technology Design: Key Terms #4 2014-03-20
Across
- The programs and other operating information used by a computer.
- a model or replica of a machine or structure, used for instructional or experimental purposes.
- speaking: delivering an address to a public audience
- usually abbreviated as CFD, is a branch of fluid mechanics that uses numerical methods and algorithms to solve and analyze problems that involve fluid flows
- Environmental impact refers to the direct effect of socio-economic activities and natural events on the components of the environment.
- presentation
- A mathematical relationship or rule expressed in symbols.
Down
- A mathematical model is a description of a system using mathematical concepts and language.
- Is conceptually rooted in the principle that the occurrences of events being modeled are limited in distribution
- Giving ma report on the idea of your project what it is suppose to do its functions and etc.
- Engineering economics, previously known as engineering economy, is a subset of economics for application to engineering projects
- A computer simulation is a simulation, run on a single computer, or a network of computers, to reproduce behavior of a system. The simulation uses an abstract model to simulate the system.
- Predictive analytics is the practice of extracting information from existing data sets in order to determine patterns and predict future outcomes and trends.
- thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof.
- an activity or purpose natural to or intended for a person or thing.
- The reproduction of another manufacturer's product following detailed examination of its construction or composition.
16 Clues: presentation • speaking: delivering an address to a public audience • A mathematical relationship or rule expressed in symbols. • The programs and other operating information used by a computer. • an activity or purpose natural to or intended for a person or thing. • thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof. • ...
Unit 3 2023-04-26
Across
- what is best for society as a whole
- in economics, the part of the economy owned and controlled by government and paid for by taxes
- the wants and needs of consumers for products and services
- money made from a product or service above and beyond the cost of providing the product or service
- the number and variety of plant and animal species on Earth, including genetic variation within individual species
- those who create products and services
- misrepresenting what you earn to avoid paying taxes
- in economics, the part of the economy owned and controlled by businesses and individuals
- a cessation of work by workers. Strikes pressure employers to respond to issues that concern workers.
- a shift on the economic continuum towards more government involvement in the economy. A shift left is usually described as taking a more liberal position.
- in economics, rivalry among producers to sell products to consumers
- the products and services created by producers
- the study of the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services
Down
- health care paid for by taxes
- those who use products and services
- the percentage of the workforce that does not have jobs
- a federal sales tax in Canada
- in economics, the idea that land (materials), labour and capital(money) limit the supply of what people want and need
- a decision by consumers to stop buying a product or service as a way to bring about change
- a shift on the economic continuum towards less government involvement in the economy. A shift right is usually described as taking a more conservative position.
- an organization of workers that acts to protect workers’ rights and interests
21 Clues: health care paid for by taxes • a federal sales tax in Canada • those who use products and services • what is best for society as a whole • those who create products and services • the products and services created by producers • misrepresenting what you earn to avoid paying taxes • the percentage of the workforce that does not have jobs • ...
crossword 2025-09-22
Across
- – Values ecosystems and biological communities as a whole.
- – Fair use of resources for future generations.
- – Kind of ecology valuing all life intrinsically.
- – Avoiding waste by reusing and limiting consumption.
- – Fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens.
- – Balancing development with protection for the future.
- – Long-term shifts in global temperature and weather.
- – Reusing waste materials to reduce environmental harm.
- – Overflow of water damaging property and lives.
- – 1997 treaty reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
- – Moral study of human–environment relationships. SOCIALECOLOGY – Links environmental issues to social problems.. CLIMATEETHICS – Branch studying moral duties about climate change.
- – Law promoting air quality and pollution control.
- – Strong tropical storm causing damage.
Down
- – Belief that all living organisms have inherent value.
- – Annual action turning off lights for the planet.
- – Natural calamities causing environmental disorder.
- – Protects and manages natural resources wisely.
- – Large-scale cutting of forests for profit.
- – Advocacy to address environmental problems.
- – Careful, wise decision-making about resource use.
- – View placing humans at the center of importance.
- – Contamination of air, water, or soil.
- – Rise in Earth’s average surface temperature.
- – Maintaining the health and balance of nature.
- – Variety of life that can be lost through damage.
- Hypothesis by James Lovelock: Earth acts as a self-regulating system.
- – Natural hazard that can disrupt communities.
- – Global event to raise environmental awareness.
28 Clues: – Contamination of air, water, or soil. • – Strong tropical storm causing damage. • – Large-scale cutting of forests for profit. • – Advocacy to address environmental problems. • – Rise in Earth’s average surface temperature. • – Natural hazard that can disrupt communities. • – Fair use of resources for future generations. • ...
bio crossword 2012-08-30
Across
- Moving part of one gene into another
- An internal environmental factor
- Environmental effects on species
- The removal of one or many bases
- An external environmental factors
- Effected insects in late 1800's
- Inherited environmental factors
- Movement of small group to another area
- Also known as Gene Flow
Down
- The swapping of a base or codon for another
- Putting in an extra base
- Delibrate breeding
- Happens to a small population
- Repeating a part of the gene
- The "flipping" of a codon
- Any permanent change in DNA nucleotide base sequence
16 Clues: Delibrate breeding • Also known as Gene Flow • Putting in an extra base • The "flipping" of a codon • Repeating a part of the gene • Happens to a small population • Effected insects in late 1800's • Inherited environmental factors • An internal environmental factor • Environmental effects on species • The removal of one or many bases • An external environmental factors • ...
EPF Unit 5 Vocab 2025-02-21
Across
- Intentionally deceiving someone to take their money or information
- Anxiety that you are missing a positive event, product, or information
- A mistaken belief or failure of logic
- Keeping consumers safe from fraudulent or unfair business practices
Down
- The choice to buy or not to buy a product based on political, ethical, or environmental reasons
- Using economics and psychology to study, explain, and/or manipulate real-world behavior
- The illegal use of someone’s name and personal information to access financial assets or sensitive information
- Decision-making based on maximizing one’s personal benefit
8 Clues: A mistaken belief or failure of logic • Decision-making based on maximizing one’s personal benefit • Intentionally deceiving someone to take their money or information • Keeping consumers safe from fraudulent or unfair business practices • Anxiety that you are missing a positive event, product, or information • ...
Environmental Protection Agency Crossword 2026-03-11
Across
- Laws guiding the EPA in protecting public health and nature.
- Wisconsin senator credited with creating Earth Day.
- Chemicals used to control pests that are overseen by the EPA.
- Ten EPA offices located in different federal regions.
- Research facilities used by the EPA across the country.
- Rules written and enforced by the EPA based on laws passed by Congress.
- Main EPA offices located in Washington DC.
- Scientific work conducted to help protect human health and the environment.
- Resource the EPA works to ensure is safe.
- Hazard the EPA helps protect the public from.
- Conservation leader who helped promote environmental protection.
- Practice encouraged by the EPA to reduce resource use.
- President who established the Environmental Protection Agency in 1970.
- The natural world that the EPA works to protect.
Down
- Author of Silent Spring who raised awareness of environmental pollution.
- Efforts promoted by the EPA to reduce environmental damage.
- Leader of the EPA appointed by the president and approved by Congress.
- Environmental disasters the EPA helps respond to.
- President who supported early conservation efforts.
- Energy efficiency program launched by the EPA.
- Protection and careful management of natural resources.
- Federal agency responsible for protecting human health and the environment.
- Contamination of air, water, or land that the EPA works to reduce.
- Environmental awareness day first celebrated April 22, 1970.
24 Clues: Resource the EPA works to ensure is safe. • Main EPA offices located in Washington DC. • Hazard the EPA helps protect the public from. • Energy efficiency program launched by the EPA. • The natural world that the EPA works to protect. • Environmental disasters the EPA helps respond to. • Wisconsin senator credited with creating Earth Day. • ...
Env Ethics & History of US Env Movement 2024-02-13
Across
- a NASA scientist, played a crucial role in raising awareness about climate change, testifying before Congress in the late 1980’s about the dangers of global warming and advocating for urgent action.
- a branch of philosophy that explores and evaluates the moral relationship between humans and the environment, examining ethical principles and responsibilities concerning the treatment of nature and the conservation of ecosystems.
- she became a prominent environmental activist after discovering toxic waste in her neighborhood at Love Canal, leading to the relocation of residents and increased awareness of hazardous waste disposal issues.
- Ethical perspective that extends moral consideration beyond humans to all living organisms; holds that all living beings have intrinsic value and deserve ethical consideration, regardless of their utility to humans.
- Fires on this river, particularly the one in 1969, drew attention to industrial pollution and played a pivotal role in the passage of environmental regulations like the Clean Water Act.
- Ethical perspective that places humans at the center, considering human interests, well-being, and rights as the primary focus.
- through the Green Belt Movement in Kenya, she significantly contributed to environmental conservation by promoting tree planting, women's rights, and sustainable development in Kenya.
- this US President’s administration significantly contributed to the environmental movement by establishing key environmental policies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and the Clean Air Act (CAA).
- This iconic photograph taken during the Apollo 8 mission in 1968 visually encapsulated the environmental movement, fostering a sense of planetary interconnectedness and emphasizing the need for Earth's protection.
- his efforts and preservationist approach were instrumental in the establishment of the National Parks system in the United States, advocating for the preservation of natural landscapes and the appreciation of wilderness.
Down
- an Amazon rubber tapper, became a symbol of sustainable resource use as he advocated for the rights of indigenous people and sustainable management of the Amazon rainforest.
- his conservationist approach played a key role in the conservation movement by establishing the United States Forest Service and promoting sustainable forestry practices.
- an environmentalist and entrepreneur known for his work on sustainability and green business, co-founding Project Drawdown to identify solutions for mitigating climate change.
- her popular book "Silent Spring" played a pivotal role in the environmental movement by exposing the dangers of pesticides, leading to increased awareness and eventually the ban of DDT and the birth of the modern environmental movement.
- a prominent environmentalist known for his advocacy on climate change issues, co-founding 350.org and mobilizing global movements for climate action.
- is a person's or a group's overall perspective and set of beliefs about the fundamental nature of reality, shaping how they interpret the world, understand existence, and make sense of their experiences.
- Type of value that refers to the worth or significance of something based on its usefulness or ability to help achieve a specific goal or desired outcome.
- he is a leader in the environmental justice movement, highlighting the disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on marginalized communities and advocating for equitable environmental policies.
- protests in this North Carolina county highlighted environmental racism, as residents opposed the dumping of toxic waste in their predominantly African American community, sparking discussions about environmental justice
- Ethical perspective that emphasizes the interconnectedness and intrinsic value of ecosystems and the environment as a whole; goes beyond individual organisms and considers the health and integrity of entire ecosystems, recognizing the interdependence of all living and non-living elements within them.
- Value Type of value that pertains to the inherent worth or essential nature of something, independent of its utility or usefulness for any external purpose.
21 Clues: Ethical perspective that places humans at the center, considering human interests, well-being, and rights as the primary focus. • a prominent environmentalist known for his advocacy on climate change issues, co-founding 350.org and mobilizing global movements for climate action. • ...
CDB 3022 Environmental Chemical Engineering 2016-06-07
Across
- To gain money.
- Built-up area.
- Hydrologic cycle involves 3 steps which are, Precipitation, Infiltration and?
- Cars and houses.
- The natural world, as a whole or in a particular geographical area, especially as affected by human activity.
- A study to identify, predict, evaluate and communicate information about the impacts on the environment of a proposed project.
- ________ constitutes only 3.6% of total greenhouse gases out of which 0.12% is attributed to human activities.
- Needed supply.
- EQ (Prescribed Premises)(Crude Palm Oil) Regulations 1977 controls _____based water pollution.
- A major threat to natural habitat.
- Environmental engineers work with them to address environmental problems.
- Adding people.
- An extent of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water , such as river lake or reservoir.
- EQA 1974 bases regulatory framework on the issuance and renewal of _____ where penalties are imposed.
- Ground water and surface water are closely related in which both are part of a ________ cycle.
- Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years.
- Gases that trap heat.
Down
- Environmental engineers inspect and evaluate industrial and ______ facilities to assess their compliance with environmental regulations.
- Gradual increase in the overall temperature of the earth atmosphere.
- Environmental engineers emphasize on this type of development of the environment.
- There are 4 types of Catchment, mixed, agricultural, forested and ?
- EU Landfill Directive (1999/31/EEC) is an ___________ legislation.
- Move freely.
- A change in Earth’s energy balance between incoming solar radiation energy as well as outgoing thermal IR emission energy.
- Environmental engineers design solutions for this.
- Crops production.
- Climate change can pose serious health impacts such as heat ______
- Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime.
- To spend less money.
- One of the places environmental engineers work at.
30 Clues: Move freely. • To gain money. • Built-up area. • Needed supply. • Adding people. • Cars and houses. • Crops production. • To spend less money. • Gases that trap heat. • A major threat to natural habitat. • Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years. • Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime. • Environmental engineers design solutions for this. • ...
CDB 3022 Environmental Chemical Engineering 2016-06-07
Across
- Built-up area.
- Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years.
- Gases that trap heat.
- There are 4 types of Catchment, mixed, agricultural, forested and ?
- Environmental engineers inspect and evaluate industrial and ______ facilities to assess their compliance with environmental regulations.
- EQ (Prescribed Premises)(Crude Palm Oil) Regulations 1977 controls _____based water pollution.
- EU Landfill Directive (1999/31/EEC) is an ___________ legislation.
- The natural world, as a whole or in a particular geographical area, especially as affected by human activity.
- A major threat to natural habitat.
- Needed supply.
- An extent of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water , such as river lake or reservoir.
- Gradual increase in the overall temperature of the earth atmosphere.
- EQA 1974 bases regulatory framework on the issuance and renewal of _____ where penalties are imposed.
- Move freely.
- One of the places environmental engineers work at.
- To spend less money.
Down
- Ground water and surface water are closely related in which both are part of a ________ cycle.
- Crops production.
- Adding people.
- Cars and houses.
- ________ constitutes only 3.6% of total greenhouse gases out of which 0.12% is attributed to human activities.
- A change in Earth’s energy balance between incoming solar radiation energy as well as outgoing thermal IR emission energy.
- Climate change can pose serious health impacts such as heat ______
- Environmental engineers emphasize on this type of development of the environment.
- Hydrologic cycle involves 3 steps which are, Precipitation, Infiltration and?
- Environmental engineers work with them to address environmental problems.
- Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime.
- Environmental engineers design solutions for this.
- To gain money.
- A study to identify, predict, evaluate and communicate information about the impacts on the environment of a proposed project.
30 Clues: Move freely. • Built-up area. • Adding people. • Needed supply. • To gain money. • Cars and houses. • Crops production. • To spend less money. • Gases that trap heat. • A major threat to natural habitat. • Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years. • Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime. • Environmental engineers design solutions for this. • ...
CDB 3022 Environmental Chemical Engineering 2016-06-07
Across
- Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years.
- One of the places environmental engineers work at.
- The natural world, as a whole or in a particular geographical area, especially as affected by human activity.
- Hydrologic cycle involves 3 steps which are, Precipitation, Infiltration and?
- Cars and houses.
- Adding people.
- Gases that trap heat.
- Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime.
- Environmental engineers work with them to address environmental problems.
- An extent of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water , such as river lake or reservoir.
- To spend less money.
- A change in Earth’s energy balance between incoming solar radiation energy as well as outgoing thermal IR emission energy.
- Environmental engineers inspect and evaluate industrial and ______ facilities to assess their compliance with environmental regulations.
- Crops production.
- Built-up area.
- Ground water and surface water are closely related in which both are part of a ________ cycle.
- Move freely.
Down
- To gain money.
- Needed supply.
- EU Landfill Directive (1999/31/EEC) is an ___________ legislation.
- Environmental engineers emphasize on this type of development of the environment.
- EQ (Prescribed Premises)(Crude Palm Oil) Regulations 1977 controls _____based water pollution.
- A major threat to natural habitat.
- ________ constitutes only 3.6% of total greenhouse gases out of which 0.12% is attributed to human activities.
- Gradual increase in the overall temperature of the earth atmosphere.
- Climate change can pose serious health impacts such as heat ______
- There are 4 types of Catchment, mixed, agricultural, forested and ?
- EQA 1974 bases regulatory framework on the issuance and renewal of _____ where penalties are imposed.
- A study to identify, predict, evaluate and communicate information about the impacts on the environment of a proposed project.
- Environmental engineers design solutions for this.
30 Clues: Move freely. • To gain money. • Needed supply. • Adding people. • Built-up area. • Cars and houses. • Crops production. • To spend less money. • Gases that trap heat. • A major threat to natural habitat. • Fluctuation of climate over seasons or years. • Each greenhouse gas has unique _____ lifetime. • One of the places environmental engineers work at. • ...
lesson 4 2025-09-20
Across
- – Poet who said, “No man is an island.”
- – Thriftiness in using resources; avoiding waste.
- – According to philosophy, humans have a special relationship with this.
- – A person who manages and protects natural resources for sustainability.
- – From Social Ecology, an approach that connects environmental problems with social issues like inequality and power.
- – A branch of study that explores humanity’s role and relationship with the environment.
- – View that all organisms have inherent value and must be protected.
- – Concept of balancing human activity with environmental protection.
- – Conservation of resources for the next generation.
- – Living in harmony with the natural world.
- – Long-term weather patterns affected by human activity.
- – Moral philosophy; in this context, applied to the environment.
- – Belief that humans are the most important beings on Earth.
- – Belief that ecosystems and communities have great value.
Down
- – Environmental problem caused by excessive tree cutting.
- – View that order in the environment contributes to beauty and well-being.
- – Moral duty of humans to protect nature.
- – Hypothesis that Earth acts like a self-regulating system.
- – Scientist who proposed the Gaia hypothesis.
- – Ethical and ecological analysis of society and the environment.
- – Principle of sustainability referring to maintaining the state of the environment.
- – How the Gaia hypothesis describes Earth, like a living one.
- – Advocate of the intrinsic value of all forms of life.
- – Quality of humans as beings capable of understanding natural laws.
- – Idea that humans are part of nature, not separate.
- – Perspective that advocates addressing environmental problems.
- – The ability to regulate one’s actions; wise decision-making.
- – Fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens.
- – Human or natural response to environmental changes.
- – Major environmental issue caused by humans.
- – Good life achieved by aligning with nature.
31 Clues: – Poet who said, “No man is an island.” • – Moral duty of humans to protect nature. • – Living in harmony with the natural world. • – Scientist who proposed the Gaia hypothesis. • – Major environmental issue caused by humans. • – Good life achieved by aligning with nature. • – Thriftiness in using resources; avoiding waste. • ...
Chapters 15 & 16 2025-11-29
Across
- agreement focused on reducing CFCs in order to prevent the ozone hole from getting bigger
- proposed the “Tragedy of the Commons” stating that self-interest would deplete shared resources (like to overgrazing of common pastures)
- the _________ progress index measures progress by considering factors like income, quality of life, environmental damage, and unpaid labor
- overcrowded areas typically found in developing countries that lack basic services
- passed in 1970 and was aimed at improving human health by reducing air contaminants
- EIS or environmental ___________ statements are required for major federal projects and include the possible short/long term effects of the project
- it is difficult to get around many cities without private _________ due to expansion with freeways
- cornerstone of US environmental policy that established oversight & directed federal agencies to consider environmental consequences
- economic style that assumes resources are finite
- groups like the Nature Conservancy and National Geographic are considered to be ________ and they can play vital roles in mobilizing public interest & gathering financial support
- site of international convention that limits countries’ abilities to export hazardous waste
- international agreement aimed at regulating the trade of endangered species
- system in which companies with excess emission reductions can sell credits to others; incentivizes low emissions
- passed in 1972 and aimed to make our _______________ both “swimmable and fishable”
- promotes efficient land use by encouraging “fill-in” development, diverse housing, and transportation options for residents
- environmental ___________ refers to rules, practices, and laws that protect human health, natural resources, and environmental quality
Down
- model in which small loans are provided to entrepreneurs with small businesses
- economic style that includes labor, knowledge, and capital, seeing resources as interchangeable
- economic style that focuses on pricing natural capital and the environmental costs of exploitation
- type of science that involves community members working with scientists collecting data for real research projects
- cities with over 10 million people
- a source of pollution like urban runoff which cannot be traced back to a single place
- used to compare the costs and benefits of a project including both social and environmental impacts
- aimed to cleanup abandoned toxic sites and hold polluters liable for unsafe dumping
- make producers pay for all costs including the environmental impacts
- reflects the total value of goods and services in an economy
- continent that currently has the most urban areas
27 Clues: cities with over 10 million people • economic style that assumes resources are finite • continent that currently has the most urban areas • reflects the total value of goods and services in an economy • make producers pay for all costs including the environmental impacts • international agreement aimed at regulating the trade of endangered species • ...
AP human geography unit 1 crossword 2022-09-26
Across
- the map shows countries in various different colors/shades according to the data
- movement in a steady steam
- the name of the line of longitude that can be found at 0 degrees
- human culture modifies and responds to the environment to better fit human needs
- examples agriculture, commercial, residential, transportation, recreation.
Down
- the process of increased interconnectedness among countries most notably in the areas of economics, politics, and culture.
- a line that divides the earth into the northern and southern hemisphere(latitude)
- relates to economic, social/cultural, political and environmental
- data of people's opinions (the south/the U.S midwest)
- the use of the earth's renewable and nonrenewable natural resources in ways that ensure resource availability in the future.
10 Clues: movement in a steady steam • data of people's opinions (the south/the U.S midwest) • the name of the line of longitude that can be found at 0 degrees • relates to economic, social/cultural, political and environmental • examples agriculture, commercial, residential, transportation, recreation. • ...
unit 2 buisness and finance 2022-05-19
28 Clues: MIS • fact • laws • voip • taxes • price • costs • audit • budget • income • primary • cornell • opinion • software • hardware • customer • secondary • inventory • eliminate • comptuter • ecommerce • liability • smartphone • outsourcing • competition • regulations • environmental • telecommunicate
Economics Review 2023-04-24
Across
- Any environmental item that is useful.
- Another word for money.
- Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions.
- The organized way a society uses to organize their economy.
- All the people, materials, etc. that are used to produce and item.
- To make something.
- The model that shows how money and goods flow in our economy
- Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods.
- Type of economic system most countries have today.
- To use something.
Down
- The exchange of goods or services between different countries.
- The people who are involved in creating or making a product.
- The study of how people choose to use resources to produce or consume goods and services to meet their wants and needs.
- Type of economic system that has the most individual freedom and competition.
- When trade is completely stopped between two countries.
- The materials and tools used to make an item.
- The increased interconnections and interdependence of many different economic systems.
- When there is a limit on the amount of a good that can be imported.
18 Clues: To use something. • To make something. • Another word for money. • Any environmental item that is useful. • The materials and tools used to make an item. • Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods. • Type of economic system most countries have today. • Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions. • When trade is completely stopped between two countries. • ...
Donut Economics 2022-11-09
Across
- Term the model uses to refer to the upper limit of the donut economics model.
- Currently the most common standard to measure an economy's success. It goes against donut economics.
- One of two words used to describe an ideal economy according to donut economics.
- According to the donut model, the center represents ________.
- According to the model, the world is currently overshooting planetary boundaries in evidence of climate change, phosphorus/nitrogen loading, land conversion, and a loss in ________.
- How many social boundaries are found in the donut model?
Down
- Founder of the idea of donut economics.
- One of two words used to describe an ideal economy according to donut economics.
- The depletion of this will lead to an overshoot in one of the planet boundaries.
- Donut economics stresses the importance of improving a society's ecological and ____ needs.
- Settling disputes such as the war in Ukraine would diminish the impact of which social dimension.
- Donut economics states that a healthy economy should not be designed for growth, but rather to _____.
12 Clues: Founder of the idea of donut economics. • How many social boundaries are found in the donut model? • According to the donut model, the center represents ________. • Term the model uses to refer to the upper limit of the donut economics model. • One of two words used to describe an ideal economy according to donut economics. • ...
Environmental Movements in the 1960s 2023-06-07
Across
- - Pesticide widely used in the 1960s, later banned due to its harmful effects on the environment.
- - __ awareness, understanding the interconnectedness of all living organisms and their environment.
- - Participation in __ actions to promote environmental causes and create change.
- - Protection of pristine and untouched natural areas.
- - Release of harmful substances into the environment, a key concern for environmentalists.
- - Access to safe and __ resources, a crucial aspect of environmental movements.
- - Annual event promoting environmental awareness and sustainability.
- - Efforts to protect and preserve natural resources and ecosystems.
Down
- - Preservation and protection of __, including endangered species.
- - Clearing of forests, leading to loss of habitat and ecological imbalance.
- - Layer of __, depletion of which was a major environmental concern.
- - __ Spring, influential book by Rachel Carson highlighting the environmental impact of pesticides.
- - Air pollution that can cause respiratory problems and reduced visibility.
- - International environmental organization focused on conservation and activism.
- - Protected areas designated for conservation and recreation, such as __ __.
15 Clues: - Protection of pristine and untouched natural areas. • - Preservation and protection of __, including endangered species. • - Efforts to protect and preserve natural resources and ecosystems. • - Layer of __, depletion of which was a major environmental concern. • - Annual event promoting environmental awareness and sustainability. • ...
DIASS- 1st Quiz 2025-11-17
Across
- Psychology Studies human traits and differences between individuals.
- Economics Focuses on workers, employers, and the job market.
- Economics Studies how natural resources are used and managed.
- History Studies the lives of ordinary people, like families, children, women, ethnic groups, and communities
Down
- Psychology Studies how surroundings and environments affect a person’s mood, attitude, and behavior.
- Studies past human life by examining artifacts, ruins, and objects left behind.
- Relations Studies how countries interact with each other, including diplomacy, treaties, and conflicts
- Law Examines laws, legal systems, civil rights, and criminal justice.
8 Clues: Economics Focuses on workers, employers, and the job market. • Economics Studies how natural resources are used and managed. • Psychology Studies human traits and differences between individuals. • Law Examines laws, legal systems, civil rights, and criminal justice. • Studies past human life by examining artifacts, ruins, and objects left behind. • ...
Economics Review 2023-04-24
Across
- When there is a limit on the amount of a good that can be imported.
- The materials and tools used to make an item.
- The model that shows how money and goods flow in our economy
- The people who are involved in creating or making a product.
- To use something.
- Type of economic system that has the most individual freedom and competition.
- The study of how people choose to use resources to produce or consume goods and services to meet their wants and needs.
- Type of economic system most countries have today.
- The organized way a society uses to organize their economy.
Down
- Any environmental item that is useful.
- The exchange of goods or services between different countries.
- All the people, materials, etc. that are used to produce and item.
- Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions.
- The increased interconnections and interdependence of many different economic systems.
- Another word for money.
- When trade is completely stopped between two countries.
- To make something.
- Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods.
18 Clues: To use something. • To make something. • Another word for money. • Any environmental item that is useful. • The materials and tools used to make an item. • Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods. • Type of economic system most countries have today. • Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions. • When trade is completely stopped between two countries. • ...
Sustainability 2019-05-02
Env Ethics & History of US Env Movement 2024-02-12
Across
- her popular book "Silent Spring" played a pivotal role in the environmental movement by exposing the dangers of pesticides, leading to increased awareness and eventually the ban of DDT and the birth of the modern environmental movement.
- Type of value that pertains to the inherent worth or essential nature of something, independent of its utility or usefulness for any external purpose.
- an environmentalist and entrepreneur known for his work on sustainability and green business, co-founding Project Drawdown to identify solutions for mitigating climate change.
- he is a leader in the environmental justice movement, highlighting the disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on marginalized communities and advocating for equitable environmental policies.
- This iconic photograph taken during the Apollo 8 mission in 1968 visually encapsulated the environmental movement, fostering a sense of planetary interconnectedness and emphasizing the need for Earth's protection.
- she became a prominent environmental activist after discovering toxic waste in her neighborhood at Love Canal, leading to the relocation of residents and increased awareness of hazardous waste disposal issues.
- through the Green Belt Movement in Kenya, she significantly contributed to environmental conservation by promoting tree planting, women's rights, and sustainable development in Kenya.
- Ethical perspective that extends moral consideration beyond humans to all living organisms; holds that all living beings have intrinsic value and deserve ethical consideration, regardless of their utility to humans.
- his efforts and preservationist approach were instrumental in the establishment of the National Parks system in the United States, advocating for the preservation of natural landscapes and the appreciation of wilderness.
- an Amazon rubber tapper, became a symbol of sustainable resource use as he advocated for the rights of indigenous people and sustainable management of the Amazon rainforest.
- a prominent environmentalist known for his advocacy on climate change issues, co-founding 350.org and mobilizing global movements for climate action.
Down
- Fires on this river, particularly the one in 1969, drew attention to industrial pollution and played a pivotal role in the passage of environmental regulations like the Clean Water Act.
- is a person's or a group's overall perspective and set of beliefs about the fundamental nature of reality, shaping how they interpret the world, understand existence, and make sense of their experiences.
- Ethical perspective that places humans at the center, considering human interests, well-being, and rights as the primary focus.
- Type of value that refers to the worth or significance of something based on its usefulness or ability to help achieve a specific goal or desired outcome.
- this US President’s administration significantly contributed to the environmental movement by establishing key environmental policies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and the Clean Air Act (CAA).
- Pinchot his conservationist approach played a key role in the conservation movement by establishing the United States Forest Service and promoting sustainable forestry practices.
- a branch of philosophy that explores and evaluates the moral relationship between humans and the environment, examining ethical principles and responsibilities concerning the treatment of nature and the conservation of ecosystems.
- protests in 1982 highlighted environmental racism, as residents opposed the dumping of toxic waste in their predominantly African American community, sparking discussions about environmental justice.
- a NASA scientist, played a crucial role in raising awareness about climate change, testifying before Congress in the late 1980’s about the dangers of global warming and advocating for urgent action.
- Ethical perspective that emphasizes the interconnectedness and intrinsic value of ecosystems and the environment as a whole; goes beyond individual organisms and considers the health and integrity of entire ecosystems, recognizing the interdependence of all living and non-living elements within them.
21 Clues: Ethical perspective that places humans at the center, considering human interests, well-being, and rights as the primary focus. • a prominent environmentalist known for his advocacy on climate change issues, co-founding 350.org and mobilizing global movements for climate action. • ...
IX MELISSA ECONOMICS ACTIVITY 2022-05-27
Across
- According to him, Economics is the study of economy as a whole
- Book by Prof.Alfred Marshall
- The Book 'An Essay on the Nature and Significance of Economic Science is written by
- Obtained from the process of production
Down
- It means destruction of destruction or lessening of goods to satisfy human wants
- MICRO ECONOMICS is also called as
- Father of modern economics
- MACRO ECONOMICS is also called as
- Factor Income for Entrepreneur
- It promotes welfare
- Factor Income for Capital
11 Clues: It promotes welfare • Factor Income for Capital • Father of modern economics • Book by Prof.Alfred Marshall • Factor Income for Entrepreneur • MICRO ECONOMICS is also called as • MACRO ECONOMICS is also called as • Obtained from the process of production • According to him, Economics is the study of economy as a whole • ...
3. ympäristöjohtaminen 2025-09-19
Across
- Persons or entities that grant permits for, for example, construction, the environment or traffic.
- The word refers to public decisions and rules related to nature conservation.
- Modern equipment and solutions
- A way of thinking that considers the environmental impacts of a product or activity from its creation to its disposal
- The ability to understand and handle environmental issues correctly
- notification to the authorities of a matter affecting nature
- gases released into the atmosphere
- this is where the products are made
- . An activity in which a company or community seeks to strengthen its position in the market with environmentally friendly solutions.
- Instructions that tell you how to act for the benefit of nature and the environment.
Down
- Activities that aim to guide and manage the use of natural resources and environmental protection.
- . word definition( Things the whole world needs)
- Written or verbal instructions that tell you how to do a task correctly.
- without this document you cannot establish a factory or landfill
- anything that is thrown away after use
15 Clues: Modern equipment and solutions • gases released into the atmosphere • this is where the products are made • anything that is thrown away after use • . word definition( Things the whole world needs) • notification to the authorities of a matter affecting nature • without this document you cannot establish a factory or landfill • ...
Sustainability 2019-05-02
Sustainability 2019-05-02
MARKETING WORD PUZZLE 2016-11-14
Across
- insistent and peremptory
- RATE:general level of prices for goods and services
- make something needed or wanted
- stock or supply of materials or money
- branch that studies how the aggregate economy behaves
- basic physical and organizational structure and facilities
- part of economics concerned with the single factors and the effects of individual decisions
- measurement of the use fullness that a consumer obtains from any good.
- a material that satisfies the humans wants
- the amount of money earned
Down
- a number of related meaning finance and accounting
- process of workers combined
- individual who runs a small business
- state in short supply and or storage.
- a person or organization that uses economic services or commodities
- an economics activity where an immaterial exchange of value occurs
- a range of economics and social systems.
- wealth and resources of a country or region
- investment in and ownership (production,distribution,and exchange)
19 Clues: insistent and peremptory • the amount of money earned • process of workers combined • make something needed or wanted • individual who runs a small business • stock or supply of materials or money • state in short supply and or storage. • a range of economics and social systems. • a material that satisfies the humans wants • wealth and resources of a country or region • ...
Economics Review 2023-04-24
Across
- Any environmental item that is useful.
- Another work for money.
- Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions.
- The organized way a society uses to organize their economy.
- All the people, materials, etc. that are used to produce and item.
- To make something.
- The model that shows how money and goods flow in our economy
- Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods.
- Type of economic system most countries have today.
- To use something.
Down
- The exchange of goods or services between different countries.
- The people who are involved in creating or making a product.
- The study of how people choose to use resources to produce or consume goods and services to meet their wants and needs.
- Type of economic system that has the most individual freedom and competition.
- When trade is completely stopped between two countries.
- The materials and tools used to make an item.
- The increased interconnections and interdependence of many different economic systems.
- When there is a limit on the amount of a good that can be imported.
18 Clues: To use something. • To make something. • Another work for money. • Any environmental item that is useful. • The materials and tools used to make an item. • Trade barrier that is a tax on imported goods. • Type of economic system most countries have today. • Type of economic system where gov. makes decisions. • When trade is completely stopped between two countries. • ...
ECONOMICS 2013-12-09
Across
- anyone can run their own business
- theory of social organization that advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole.
- the act of owning his or her business
- how much of something there is
- the amount wanted by the people
- to be able to supply a demand
- run totally by the government
- examples of this are clothes combs and backpacks
Down
- to require (someone) to pay a tax
- the act of having competitors
- to save money
- the dollar and coin are an example of this
- having a limited or very little resource
- economy owned by individuals and partially gov.
- the act of being unemployed and are looking for a job
- how much something is worth
- business that is done usually inside a bank
17 Clues: to save money • how much something is worth • the act of having competitors • to be able to supply a demand • run totally by the government • how much of something there is • the amount wanted by the people • to require (someone) to pay a tax • anyone can run their own business • the act of owning his or her business • having a limited or very little resource • ...
Economics 2015-03-18
Across
- sector businesses that are controlled and funded by the government
- / limited resources or goods; in short supply
- a company that sells goods or services for a profit
- the way in which human resources and natural resources are used to produce goods and services
- a person who creates their own business
- / items you can buy and can touch
- buying products from other states and countries
- sector businesses that are controlled by individuals or groups of people
- selling products to other states and countries
Down
- the amount of a good or service that is available to consumers
- the desire of consumers for a good or service
- up costs the amount of money needed to begin a business
- / a person who buys and uses goods and services
- the amount of money a business loses when the cost of producing something is greater than the cost of selling
- market a group of customers that a business has decided to aim its product at
- / the people or businesses that provide goods and services
- / work that is performed for others
17 Clues: / items you can buy and can touch • / work that is performed for others • a person who creates their own business • the desire of consumers for a good or service • / limited resources or goods; in short supply • selling products to other states and countries • / a person who buys and uses goods and services • buying products from other states and countries • ...
Economics 2022-07-30
Across
- It focuses on the value of economic fairness
- The act of receiving payment for goods or services
- something invariable or unchanging
- It means having a little more or a little less of something.
- the level of prosperity and standard of living of either an individual or a group of persons.
- the sum of all the values divided by the total number of values in a given set.
- understood though not put clearly into words
- It is the gathering of data which subsequently takes not a numerical, but a verbal form
- Treating all parts or aspects without omission
Down
- It is the process of making or manufacturing goods
- clear or unbiased
- It measures the rate of change in the dependent variable as the independent variable changes.
- the control over an enterprise,
- systematic arrangement in groups or categories
- a quantity which assumes a variety of values in a particular problem
- It displays the number of observations within a given interval
- individually separate , noncontinuous.
17 Clues: clear or unbiased • the control over an enterprise, • something invariable or unchanging • individually separate , noncontinuous. • It focuses on the value of economic fairness • understood though not put clearly into words • systematic arrangement in groups or categories • Treating all parts or aspects without omission • It is the process of making or manufacturing goods • ...
Economics 2018-02-26
Across
- the willingness and ability to purchase a certain good or service at a given price point
- two good which are bought in conjunction with one another
- an obstruction to exports by a foreign government
- a cost due to inflation measured in time and effort
- McDonalds buys Apple
- an economy of scale wherby a large firm can hire specialist managers
- an economy of scale whereby large firms ca benefit from more interesting loans
Down
- A ranch buys McDonald's
- 60 workers can be more of this than 10000000
- McDonalds buys a ranch
- a part of the economy's cycle where inflation is likely to be high and GDP growth is storng
- two goods which are easily swappable
- the more you output, the higher this is
- two goods which are identical to the consumer
- merger of two firms in the same market on the same stage of production
- the cost of having to change information regularly because of inflation
- rent and interest payments are examples of this
17 Clues: McDonalds buys Apple • McDonalds buys a ranch • A ranch buys McDonald's • two goods which are easily swappable • the more you output, the higher this is • 60 workers can be more of this than 10000000 • two goods which are identical to the consumer • rent and interest payments are examples of this • an obstruction to exports by a foreign government • ...
Economics 2025-01-24
Across
- What each economy must deal with
- Where supply and demand meet on a graph
- One of the four principles of the US economy
- Type of econoomy where the government makes all the decisions
- Also called free enterprise system
- Hierarcy of needs
- Type of economy/goverment. Can be found in Canada
- Study of how peoples wants and needs are met
- What is given up when a decision is made
Down
- Examples are assets like: buildings, power tools, a receptionist, and a delivery truck
- Country that operates under a mixed economy
- One of the four principles the US economy is based on
- If price is up, supply is up and if price is down, price is down
- Rivalry among businesses
- What a business earns after subtracting it's expenses
- What the US dollar is backed by (NOT gold)
- Land, Labor, Capital
17 Clues: Hierarcy of needs • Land, Labor, Capital • Rivalry among businesses • What each economy must deal with • Also called free enterprise system • Where supply and demand meet on a graph • What is given up when a decision is made • What the US dollar is backed by (NOT gold) • Country that operates under a mixed economy • One of the four principles of the US economy • ...
ECONOMICS 2025-09-29
Across
- – Wealth used to produce more wealth.
- – Place where buyers and sellers meet.
- – Ancient philosopher who discussed justice and the ideal state.
- – Medium of exchange in transactions.
- – Early form of money, usually metal.
- – Ownership of resources or assets.
- – The desire and ability to purchase goods.
- – The point where supply equals demand.
- – Payment for the use of land or property.
Down
- – Quantity of goods producers are willing to sell.
- – Rise in the general price level of goods and services.
- – Raw material or primary product for trade.
- – Economic theory focused on wealth from trade surplus and precious metals.
- – The basic economic problem of limited resources.
- – Economic system where government makes all decisions.
- – Exchange of goods and services between people or countries.
- – French economist, leader of the Physiocrats.
17 Clues: – Ownership of resources or assets. • – Wealth used to produce more wealth. • – Medium of exchange in transactions. • – Early form of money, usually metal. • – Place where buyers and sellers meet. • – The point where supply equals demand. • – Payment for the use of land or property. • – The desire and ability to purchase goods. • ...
Zurück zur Natur 2025-10-14
25 Clues: car • air • tram • ship • bike • plane • river • ocean • train • forest • heater • sewage • bottle • on foot • rubbish • pollution • fabric bag • rubbish bin • plastic bag • rain forest • shopping bag • environmentalist • clearning product • environmental vandal • environmental protection
Economics 2021-02-03
Across
- ____________ refers to destruction of ozone by CFC.
- ________ is one the major reason for soil erosion.
- ________ is the projected increase in the temperature of the earth.
- ____________ refer to the decline in the quality of the soil.
- with help of __________ cells solar energy can be converted to electricity.
- __________ of the Deccan plateau is suitable for cultivating cotton.
- _____ is one the 10 most industrialised nation of the world.
- India is well known for it ________ treatment with plants that have medicinal properties.
- _______ development is the development which will allows the future generation to have a potential average quality of life.
Down
- __________ profess should be made to become input efficient.
- in _____ areas housed use wood, cows dung as fuels.
- In _______ regions perpetual streams can be found everywhere.
- _______ is defined as the variability among living organisms.
- _________ radiation is responsible for skin cancer.
- _______ elements include all living elements.
- _________ means environment.
- ________ elements include all non living elements.
17 Clues: _________ means environment. • _______ elements include all living elements. • ________ is one the major reason for soil erosion. • ________ elements include all non living elements. • ____________ refers to destruction of ozone by CFC. • in _____ areas housed use wood, cows dung as fuels. • _________ radiation is responsible for skin cancer. • ...
Economics 2021-10-14
Across
- a model used to show the tradeoffs associated with allocating resources between the production of two goods
- the measurement of the benefit derived from a good or service to an individual or a company
- financial motivations for people to take certain actions
- tangible product
- something that you would like but you do not really need
- work that is done for other people
- the act of starting and running your own business
- property resources used to produce goods and services
- something that you must have to survive
Down
- what you have to give up in order to get something else
- the natural, human, and capital resources used to make goods and services
- any natural resource used to produce goods and services
- the total satisfaction received from consuming a good or service
- the amount of physical, mental, and social effort used to produce goods and services
- a limited supply
- an accumulation of valuable economic resources that can be measured in terms of either real goods or money value
- a situation where making one choice means losing something else
17 Clues: tangible product • a limited supply • work that is done for other people • something that you must have to survive • the act of starting and running your own business • property resources used to produce goods and services • what you have to give up in order to get something else • any natural resource used to produce goods and services • ...
Economics 2021-10-12
Across
- if it can't produce on is frontier and will fail to reach is full production potential.
- a cost or benefit that motivates a decision or action.
- the cost of he next best alternative among a person's choices.
- the accumulation of goods that are tangible, useful, and transferable to another person.
- risk-takers who combine land, labor, and capital into new products.
- what people need to survive.
- workers who apply their effort, abilities, and skills to production.
- the alternative choices people face in making an economic decision.
Down
- work performed for someone that is intangible.
- means by which something is produced which includes: money, tools, equipment, machinery, and factories.
- items that are economically useful or satisfy an economic want.
- the four factors of production.
- a good's or service's ability to provide satisfaction.
- the condition where unlimited human wants face limited resources.
- what people want; isn't necessary for survival.
- worth expressed in dollars and cents.
- a limited resource including minerals, vegetation, animal life, and climate.
17 Clues: what people need to survive. • the four factors of production. • worth expressed in dollars and cents. • work performed for someone that is intangible. • what people want; isn't necessary for survival. • a cost or benefit that motivates a decision or action. • a good's or service's ability to provide satisfaction. • ...
Economics 2022-02-15
Across
- /things that are not essential to live
- / the fundamental economic problem limited scarcity with unlimited wants
- /the tools, equipment and factories used in the production of goods and services, one of the factors of production
- / _ capital: the sun of peoples skills and abilities
- / basic requirement for survival
- / _ of production: land, capital, labor, and entrepreneurs
- / people with all their abilities and efforts, one of the four factors of production
- /_ market where goods and services are sold
- / _ of value, the comparison between the high value of nonessential and low value of essentials
Down
- / ability or capacity of a good or service to be useful and give satisfaction to someone
- / a risk taker who searches doe profits, one of the four factors of production
- / _ the study of how people satisfy screamingly unlimited wants with the use of scarce resources
- / process of creating goods and services with the combined use of land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship
- / natural resources "Gifts of nature" not created by human effort
- / _ goods intended for final use by consumers rather then businesses
- /worth of a good or service as determined by the market
- /tangible economic product that is useful, reliability scarce, transferable, and used to satisfy wants and needs
17 Clues: / basic requirement for survival • /things that are not essential to live • /_ market where goods and services are sold • / _ capital: the sun of peoples skills and abilities • /worth of a good or service as determined by the market • / _ of production: land, capital, labor, and entrepreneurs • / natural resources "Gifts of nature" not created by human effort • ...
Economics 2023-12-14
Across
- an economic system based on the free exchange of goods and services
- a payment to the government
- an enticement to motivate an action
- a general rise in price level
- a tangible object
- not working, but looking for work
- a sale to another country
- the amount of money a company/government makes
Down
- the ability and willingness to sell something
- there is not enough for everyone's wants
- choosing one thing for another
- a purchase from another country
- an organization that uses savings to lend to borrowers
- the amount paid in addition to what was borrowed
- an activity done for others' benefit
- the price paid for any choice
- the ability and willingness to buy something
17 Clues: a tangible object • a sale to another country • a payment to the government • a general rise in price level • the price paid for any choice • choosing one thing for another • a purchase from another country • not working, but looking for work • an enticement to motivate an action • an activity done for others' benefit • there is not enough for everyone's wants • ...
Economics 2023-03-03
Across
- A temporary economic decline.
- Price of goods rise faster than wages.
- A loan for a home.
- Government ownership of industries & land.
- Goods or services brought into a country.
- Manages the financial accounts of the government
- Rate percentage of the amount loaned.
- Legal procedure when debts cannot be paid.
Down
- The production, consumption& transfer of wealth.
- A percentage of a loan to be repaid.
- Private ownership of companies.
- Depression Worst economic down-turn in history.
- Reserve Central bank of the US.
- Borrowing money.
- Goods or services sold out of the country it's produced.
- The original amount borrowed.
- A limited supply of resources.
- The system of money for a country.
18 Clues: Borrowing money. • A loan for a home. • A temporary economic decline. • The original amount borrowed. • A limited supply of resources. • Private ownership of companies. • Reserve Central bank of the US. • The system of money for a country. • A percentage of a loan to be repaid. • Rate percentage of the amount loaned. • Price of goods rise faster than wages. • ...
Economics 2024-05-09
Across
- Physical objects you can buy
- Market structure with many buyers, one seller, complete control over price, and no opportunity to enter the market
- money left over after costs have been subtracted from revenues
- Actions or activities that are performed for a fee
- CONSUMERS’ WILLINGNESS AND ABILITY TO BUY AN ITEM AT A GIVEN PRICE IN MARKET
- business that is owned and managed by a single person
- not enough resources to meet demand/satisfy our wants
- A publically traded company that is owned by stockholders
Down
- COSTS DON’T CHANGE AS YOUR LEVEL OF OUTPUT CHANGES
- THE WILLINGNESS AND ABILITY OF A PRODUCER TO PRODUCE OR SELL A PRODUCT
- study of how people use scarce resources to make choices to satisfy their wants/needs
- Next best alternative option
- THESE COSTS CHANGE AS YOUR LEVEL OF OUTPUT CHANGES
- Father of modern economics
- HOW RESPONSIVE ARE CONSUMERS AND PRODUCERS TO PRICE CHANGES
- Any human-made resource that is used to create other goods and services.
- Type of economy where Individuals own the factors of production
17 Clues: Father of modern economics • Physical objects you can buy • Next best alternative option • COSTS DON’T CHANGE AS YOUR LEVEL OF OUTPUT CHANGES • Actions or activities that are performed for a fee • THESE COSTS CHANGE AS YOUR LEVEL OF OUTPUT CHANGES • business that is owned and managed by a single person • not enough resources to meet demand/satisfy our wants • ...
Economics 2023-01-20
Across
- The official type of money used in a country
- The amount of a good or service that people are willing to purchase
- When you gain money by leaving your money in the bank
- What is the way we can compare supply and demand
- When a country brings in goods from another country
- When a country sends goods out to another country
- When you borrow money from the bank and need to pay more money back
- The amount of a good or service that is available to be purchased
- When someone focuses on doing one job
Down
- When two people need each other
- A person who creates (or produces) a good or service
- When there is too much of a good or service available
- The money someone makes from doing work
- When people exchange goods and/or services so both parties are happy with the outcome
- Something you buy to fulfill a want or need that you can physically touch or hold.
- A person who purchases a good or service
- When there is not enough of a good or service to satisfy the demand
17 Clues: When two people need each other • When someone focuses on doing one job • The money someone makes from doing work • A person who purchases a good or service • The official type of money used in a country • What is the way we can compare supply and demand • When a country sends goods out to another country • When a country brings in goods from another country • ...
Economics 2023-01-20
Across
- The official type of money used in a country
- The amount of a good or service that people are willing to purchase
- When you gain money by leaving your money in the bank
- What is the way we can compare supply and demand
- When a country brings in goods from another country
- When a country sends goods out to another country
- When you borrow money from the bank and need to pay more money back
- The amount of a good or service that is available to be purchased
- When someone focuses on doing one job
Down
- When two people need each other
- A person who creates (or produces) a good or service
- When there is too much of a good or service available
- The money someone makes from doing work
- When people exchange goods and/or services so both parties are happy with the outcome
- Something you buy to fulfill a want or need that you can physically touch or hold.
- A person who purchases a good or service
- When there is not enough of a good or service to satisfy the demand
17 Clues: When two people need each other • When someone focuses on doing one job • The money someone makes from doing work • A person who purchases a good or service • The official type of money used in a country • What is the way we can compare supply and demand • When a country sends goods out to another country • When a country brings in goods from another country • ...
Economics 2023-06-01
Across
- Demand for a good or service is greater than the availability of the good or service
- becoming an expert in particular subject/skill
- motivation to do something
- act of buyers/sellers willingly engage in market transactions
- Inputs used to produce good or service in order to produce income
- Used to facilitate purchase/sale of goods and services between parties
- production, investment/prices/incomes determined centrally by a government
- desires and needs of consumers control output of producers
- 1.what to produce 2. how to produce 3. for whom
- cost added by producing 1 additional unit of a product or service
Down
- The knowledge, skills, and health that people invest in and accumulate throughout their lives
- assignment of different parts of manufacturing process to different people to improve efficiency
- production/prices determined by unrestricted competition
- state of quality of being efficient
- Process of discovering new ways of combining resources
- ability of people in society to take economic action
- loss of potential gain from other alternatives when one is chosen
17 Clues: motivation to do something • state of quality of being efficient • becoming an expert in particular subject/skill • 1.what to produce 2. how to produce 3. for whom • ability of people in society to take economic action • Process of discovering new ways of combining resources • production/prices determined by unrestricted competition • ...
Economics 2024-10-22
Across
- How much money you put aside to keep
- Something that you use to survive
- What you earn from working
- When an item doesn't have a lot of it
- What you move out
- Giving something for something else in return
- Something people do for you that you buy
- Someone who buys a good or service
- Something you don't really need for survival
- How much of something is availible
- Someone who makes a good or service
Down
- An object or food you buy
- The extra money that builds up if you don't pay a loan back
- What you move in
- How many people want a good or service
- What you use to buy stuff
- How much something costs
17 Clues: What you move in • What you move out • How much something costs • An object or food you buy • What you use to buy stuff • What you earn from working • Something that you use to survive • Someone who buys a good or service • How much of something is availible • Someone who makes a good or service • How much money you put aside to keep • When an item doesn't have a lot of it • ...
Economics 2025-04-15
Across
- A _______________ is a useful result of a good or service.
- __________________ has changed capital resources over time. We can now order toys online that can arrive to our house in three days.
- ________________ are items you can see, like pencils or tables.
- A _______________ is something you would like to have but do not need.
- Growing your human capital in a specific area can help you to find success in a(n)____________________.
- _____________________ are work that people do, such as cutting your hair or fixing your computer.
- ________________ resources are human made items, or tools, used to make other goods or provide services.
- A ________________ is something you must have to live.
- A user of goods and services is called a __________________.
Down
- If (producers/consumers) build businesses near resources they need, they can save money on shipping resources to other places.
- If you want to buy two things and cannot buy both, whatevever you choose, that choice is a _________________.
- Daniela puts in her time on the weekends to help cook for people at the soup kitchen. She is a ____________________.
- ______________ resources are people's talents and skills. An example of this is planting organic lettuce.
- An __________________ cost is what you have to give up to have something else.
- _________________ resources are items found in nature that people use.
- Ben has a shoe store. If Ben decided to start exporting her products, she will probably (gain/lose) more customers.
- Jerry Yang _______________ in his human capital by studying hard when he was in school.
17 Clues: A ________________ is something you must have to live. • A _______________ is a useful result of a good or service. • A user of goods and services is called a __________________. • ________________ are items you can see, like pencils or tables. • A _______________ is something you would like to have but do not need. • ...
economics 2025-09-04
Across
- Items you can buy
- What people have to pay every 3 mouths
- Stuff you need to buy things
- Things you need to survive
- Things you want
- People who work
- Are the people
- When a company gets things
- The extra money you get or pay
- Makes things for the people
Down
- What people want
- A place thats fulls of jobs
- A type of business
- When you save money
- The amount of money something is
- When people work
- imports and exports supply
17 Clues: Are the people • Things you want • People who work • What people want • When people work • Items you can buy • A type of business • When you save money • Things you need to survive • When a company gets things • imports and exports supply • A place thats fulls of jobs • Makes things for the people • Stuff you need to buy things • The extra money you get or pay • ...
NEPA 2015-04-21
Across
- It is considered to be the modern-day "environmental magna ___"
- NEPA inspired the ___ air act
- NEPA's procedural requirements apply to all agencies in the ____ branch
- NEPA does not apply to the ____
- Who was president when NEPA was enacted?
- It established the ____
- when was the Santa Barbara Oil Spill (year is written out with a dash)
- How many sections does NEPA have
- There is complete ____ of government funding for this act
Down
- Year NEPA was enacted (year is written out with a dash)
- NEPA does not apply to ____
- NEPA's purpose is to make sure environmental factors are weighted ____ (15)
- The CEQ advises the ____ on national policy promotion of environmental quality
- NEPA grew out of ____ for the environment
- What is the acronym for the national environmental policy act?
- The Santa Barbara oil spill was a ____ for the law's creation
- NEPA does not apply to ____ courts
- What was the environmental book by Rachel Carson called?
- Requires federal agencies to integrate environmental values into their decision making process
- A detailed statement meant to meet the NEPA standards
20 Clues: It established the ____ • NEPA does not apply to ____ • NEPA inspired the ___ air act • NEPA does not apply to the ____ • How many sections does NEPA have • NEPA does not apply to ____ courts • Who was president when NEPA was enacted? • NEPA grew out of ____ for the environment • A detailed statement meant to meet the NEPA standards • ...
Principles Of Economic 2024-07-31
Across
- there are one of the definitions Economics?
- What is the Classifical Economist like?
- What is the nature of Economics can classified in one head?
- What is the Economics meaning?
- who is the welfere definition wad defind by?
Down
- Limited avaliability Of resources?
- What is the Marshall Explains?
- What is the Economics?
- Who is known as the father of Economics?
- What is the One of the decision of Economics?
10 Clues: What is the Economics? • What is the Marshall Explains? • What is the Economics meaning? • Limited avaliability Of resources? • What is the Classifical Economist like? • Who is known as the father of Economics? • there are one of the definitions Economics? • who is the welfere definition wad defind by? • What is the One of the decision of Economics? • ...
Principles Of Economic 2024-07-31
Across
- there are one of the definitions Economics?
- What is the Classifical Economist like?
- What is the nature of Economics can classified in one head?
- What is the Economics meaning?
- who is the welfere definition wad defind by?
Down
- Limited avaliability Of resources?
- What is the Marshall Explains?
- What is the Economics?
- Who is known as the father of Economics?
- What is the One of the decision of Economics?
10 Clues: What is the Economics? • What is the Marshall Explains? • What is the Economics meaning? • Limited avaliability Of resources? • What is the Classifical Economist like? • Who is known as the father of Economics? • there are one of the definitions Economics? • who is the welfere definition wad defind by? • What is the One of the decision of Economics? • ...
Environmental Movements in the 1960s 2023-06-07
Across
- - __ awareness, understanding the interconnectedness of all living organisms and their environment.
- - Annual event promoting environmental awareness and sustainability.
- - Clearing of forests, leading to loss of habitat and ecological imbalance.
- - Preservation and protection of __, including endangered species.
- - Release of harmful substances into the environment, a key concern for environmentalists.
- - Layer of __, depletion of which was a major environmental concern.
- - __ Spring, influential book by Rachel Carson highlighting the environmental impact of pesticides.
- - Efforts to protect and preserve natural resources and ecosystems.
Down
- - Access to safe and __ resources, a crucial aspect of environmental movements.
- - Protection of pristine and untouched natural areas.
- - International environmental organization focused on conservation and activism.
- - Air pollution that can cause respiratory problems and reduced visibility.
- - Participation in __ actions to promote environmental causes and create change.
- - Pesticide widely used in the 1960s, later banned due to its harmful effects on the environment.
- - Protected areas designated for conservation and recreation, such as __ __.
15 Clues: - Protection of pristine and untouched natural areas. • - Preservation and protection of __, including endangered species. • - Efforts to protect and preserve natural resources and ecosystems. • - Annual event promoting environmental awareness and sustainability. • - Layer of __, depletion of which was a major environmental concern. • ...
Economics - chapters 1-2 Review 2024-01-22
Across
- Review about the _______ Possibilities Curve (PPC) - what would a point on the line represent? What would a point inside or outside the line represent?
- the four _________ of production are land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship (review what these mean and which one is most important!)
- Review about the __________ Flow Model. What are the participants in the circular flow? How do they all work together? Would a circular flow model show macro or microeconomics?
- this branch of economics examines large-scale economic choices and issues (nationwide interest rates, global trade, etc.)
- these are used by economists to instruct (making abstract concepts more understandable) and predict future events
- Because it begins with observation and uses those observations to try to predict and control future events, economics is considered a _____________
- this happens when the government spends more than it receives in tax revenue
- observing economic choices and predicting economic events is called __________ economics
- economic cost is the ________ people place on a good or service
- this economics term is used to describe any time a household withdraws money from an account or borrows from it
Down
- these types of goods are ones that a consumer has to pay to have removed (like trash)
- these two economic principles create the need for choices: unlimited wants and limited __________
- the four factor __________ include rent, wages, interest, and profit (what do these mean?)
- this branch of economics deals with choices made by individual units (people, households, individual businesses, etc.)
- the idea of __________ value states that an object's usefulness to the buyer determines its worth (like how water can be more valuable than diamonds)
- the economic word for an imaginary unit of satisfaction
- intangible items in economics: like the work of Mrs. Fulks on your behalf or the performance of Taylor Swift at a concert :)
- economic ___________ are any tangible (physical) thing that has a measurable lifespan (like a car, a textbook, an apple, etc.)
- this is a type of payment of money or goods from the government to people - they expect no repayment (examples: unemployment benefits, welfare, social security, etc.)
19 Clues: the economic word for an imaginary unit of satisfaction • economic cost is the ________ people place on a good or service • this happens when the government spends more than it receives in tax revenue • these types of goods are ones that a consumer has to pay to have removed (like trash) • ...
Economics 2019-03-27
Across
- where are the Ashanti located?
- South Africa's top exports?
- what are the Arabs traditions?
- what the Swahili traditions.
- where are the Bantu located?
- Largest economy in Africa?
- What is one of the most developed economies?
- 2nd largest economy in Africa?
- where are the Swahili located?
Down
- What do the Ashanti practice?
- Nigeria's major export?
- where are the Arabs located?
- what are the Bantu traditions?
- what are the Ashanti traditions?
- what do the swahili practice?
- What are Kenya's top exports?
- what do most Arabs practice?
17 Clues: Nigeria's major export? • Largest economy in Africa? • South Africa's top exports? • where are the Arabs located? • what the Swahili traditions. • where are the Bantu located? • what do most Arabs practice? • What do the Ashanti practice? • what do the swahili practice? • What are Kenya's top exports? • where are the Ashanti located? • what are the Bantu traditions? • ...
ECONOMICS 2020-09-13
Across
- How much of a good or service is available to use.
- An economic system consisting of a mixture of markets.
- Work or workers
- When there is to much of something.12) MarketEconomy Economic system in which companies are not controlled by the government but decide what they want to produce or sell, based on what they believe they can make a profit from.
- Work that is done for other people. Example: Barber, Repairman, Policeman
- Economic system where most economic decisions are based on customs and history.
- A political and economic ideology based on communal ownership and the absence of class.
- when something is rare or there is a shortage of something.
Down
- An economic system in which capital goods are owned by private individuals or business partners.
- People and their health, education, experience, training, skills and values.
- Anything that has economic utility or satisfies an economic need or desire. Example: Personal Property, Food
- Economic system in which government planning groups make the basic economic decisions.
- A service or other asset used to produce goods and services that meet human needs and wants. Can be Land, Labor or Human resources.
- The study of the production (making), distribution (getting) and consumption (using) of goods.
- A populist economic and political system in which the means of production operate under public political ownership.
- Anything from nature that is used in the production of goods,
- How much of a good or service is needed or demanded.
17 Clues: Work or workers • How much of a good or service is available to use. • How much of a good or service is needed or demanded. • An economic system consisting of a mixture of markets. • when something is rare or there is a shortage of something. • Anything from nature that is used in the production of goods, • ...
Economics 2021-10-14
Across
- a curve illustrating the varying amounts of two products that can be produced when both depend on the same finite resources
- anything that motivates a person to do something
- the potential loss owed to a missed opportunity
- an accumulation of valuable economic resources that can be measured in terms of either real goods or money value
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- something needed to survive
- amount of physical, mental, and social effort used to produce goods and services in an economy
- any situation where making one choice means losing something else; similar to opportunity cost
Down
- a transaction in which no physical goods are transferred from the seller to the buyer
- assets used for the production of goods and services
- items that satisfy human wants and provide utility
- natural resources, human resources, capital resources
- the total satisfaction received from consuming a good or service
- state of being scarce
- something that is desired
- economic value is a measure of the benefit provided by a good or service to an economic agent
- resource encompassing the natural resources used in production
17 Clues: state of being scarce • something that is desired • something needed to survive • the potential loss owed to a missed opportunity • anything that motivates a person to do something • items that satisfy human wants and provide utility • assets used for the production of goods and services • natural resources, human resources, capital resources • ...
Economics 2021-10-14
Across
- the act of starting and running your own business
- resources, the natural, human, and capital resources used to make goods and services
- the measurement of the benefit derived from a good or service to an individual or a company
- tangible product
- something that you would like but you do not really need
- property resources used to produce goods and services
- something that you must have to survive
- any natural resource used to produce goods and services
- the amount of physical, mental, and social effort used to produce goods and services
Down
- an accumulation of valuable economic resources that can be measured in terms of either real goods or money value
- work that is done for other people
- possibilities frontier, a model used to show the tradeoffs associated with allocating resources between the production of two goods
- the total satisfaction received from consuming a good or service
- a limited supply
- a situation where making one choice means losing something else
- financial motivations for people to take certain actions
- cost, what you have to give up in order to get something else
17 Clues: tangible product • a limited supply • work that is done for other people • something that you must have to survive • the act of starting and running your own business • property resources used to produce goods and services • any natural resource used to produce goods and services • something that you would like but you do not really need • ...
Economics 2021-08-31
Across
- a government payment to keep employees in work
- regular payments towards a future pension
- two quarters of negative growth
- when households receive 50% less than average household incomes
- a gopvernment program offering young people free courses
- a type of income
Down
- people who lack the most basic necessities of life
- represents the collective interests of workers
- an australian charity helping poor families
- measure of the distribution of income across a population
- any of 5 equal groups
- workers who are not fully employed
- australia's treasurer
- central bank of australia
- graphical representation of the distribution of income or wealth within a population
- lowest wage permitted by law
- a type of asset class
17 Clues: a type of income • any of 5 equal groups • australia's treasurer • a type of asset class • central bank of australia • lowest wage permitted by law • two quarters of negative growth • workers who are not fully employed • regular payments towards a future pension • an australian charity helping poor families • a government payment to keep employees in work • ...
Economics 2023-04-03
Across
- An explanation why nurses continue to have fixed wages amid nursing shortage. Based on a dominant buyer that controls the demand for nurses amid shortage. “All nurses who do the same work are paid the same wage.
- A market-based mechanism. An individual says when, what, and how healthcare is purchased and provided.
- Moral _____. Refers to changes in behaviors based on insurance coverage. Increased use of health services as a result of having insurance coverage.
- A cost-sharing practice to reduce the use of insurance coverage.
- Description of the nursing shortage when it is due to the nurse’s decision to enter or re-enter the workforce.
- _____ clinics. Staffed by nurse practitioners or physician assistants. Found in groceries, drug stores, and discount stores.
- Risk _____. Spreading the health risks across a group of people.
- An increase in the use of health care providers causes an increase of nursing services.
Down
- The amount of nursing services available to patients.
- The patient willingness to buy nursing services
- A measure of supply. May refer to students who enroll in the nursing programs.
- _____ is “what is given up obtaining a good or service”.
- _____ failure. The inability of patients or consumers and health care providers to strike a balance in the supply and demand of health services.
- Occur when the nurse provides services that are similar or equivalent to the physicians.
- Cost-_____. An evaluation of the needed resource and the advantages.
- _____ utility. Refers to the satisfaction, welfare, or general well-being gained when purchasing health care services.
- Believed to be one of the labor market factors that affects the supply of nursing services.
17 Clues: The patient willingness to buy nursing services • The amount of nursing services available to patients. • _____ is “what is given up obtaining a good or service”. • A cost-sharing practice to reduce the use of insurance coverage. • Risk _____. Spreading the health risks across a group of people. • ...
Economics 2015-02-17
Across
- Consists of people who are at work and those of working age and willing to work.
- Income firms receive from the sale of their goods/services.
- A stock concept.
- Study of individual firms in the market.
- Lack of a particular good.
- A negative relationship.
- A company with subsidiaries or manufacturing bases in several countries.
- A tax on imports.
Down
- Opening up the market to greater competition (to increase supply).
- Two consecutive quarters of negative economic growth.
- Responsiveness of one variable to a change in another variable.
- Study of the economy of a country.
- These goods have a positive XED between them.
- Combination or merging of two previously separate organisations.
- Sustained increase in the general price level in the economy.
- Want or willingness for a good/service.
- These goods have a negative YED.
17 Clues: A stock concept. • A tax on imports. • A negative relationship. • Lack of a particular good. • These goods have a negative YED. • Study of the economy of a country. • Want or willingness for a good/service. • Study of individual firms in the market. • These goods have a positive XED between them. • Two consecutive quarters of negative economic growth. • ...
Economics 2015-05-19
Across
- any physical property or financial claim that is owned
- a decline in total production lasting at least two consecutive quarters
- workers are overqualified for their jobs or work fewer hours than they would prefer
- the European common currency
- household purchases of final goods and services
- a written order instructing the bank to pay someone from money on deposit
- an amount owed
Down
- firms in the same industry or in related industries that group together in a region
- compares total output to a specific measure of input; usually reflects an average, such as bushels of grain per acre of farmland
- an increase in the economy's price level
- the value of the capital stock that is used up or becomes obsolete in producing GDP during the year
- the phase of economic activity during which the economy's total output increases
- the narrow definition of the money supply; consists of currency (including coins) held by the nonbanking public, checkable deposits, ans traveler's checks
- the structure of economic activity in a locality, a region, a country, a group of countries, or the world
- a decline, or stagnation, of a nation's output accompanied by a rise, or inflation, in the price level
- a broader definition of the money supply consisting of M1 plus savings deposits, and money market mutual fund accounts owned by households
- government agencies charged with implementing legislation and financed through legislative bodies
17 Clues: an amount owed • the European common currency • an increase in the economy's price level • household purchases of final goods and services • any physical property or financial claim that is owned • a decline in total production lasting at least two consecutive quarters • a written order instructing the bank to pay someone from money on deposit • ...
Economics 2022-02-14
Across
- the dollar value of all final goods and services
- the sum of skills and abilities of people
- occurs when a nations total output of goods and services increases
- condition that results from society not having enough resources to produce all the things people would like to have
- people with all their efforts and skills put into the workplace
- capacity to be useful
- when a factor of production performs tasks so they can be more efficient then others
- place to go to buy or sell goods
- an economically useful item
- an act done for someone else
- "gifts of nature"
- worth
Down
- the study of how people try to satisfy unlimited wants with limited resources
- risk taker
- the things used in production of goods and services
- the process of creating good and services
- we rely on others and others rely on us to provide for eachother
17 Clues: worth • risk taker • "gifts of nature" • capacity to be useful • an economically useful item • an act done for someone else • place to go to buy or sell goods • the process of creating good and services • the sum of skills and abilities of people • the dollar value of all final goods and services • the things used in production of goods and services • ...
Economics 2023-11-09
Across
- Being creative and thinking outside the box.
- The amount of goods and services available
- The people who create and sell goods and services
- Something you desire but do not require for survival
- Anything that can be used in the production process to produce a good or service. These are also called the factors of production
- The amount of money expected, required, or given in payment for a good or service
- cost
- The type of consumer who buys flashy goods and services and does not care about the price
- Something you must have in order to survive, like water
- The amount of goods and services consumers are wanting.
Down
- A consumer who buys from the same store, regardless of price, day, weather or occasion.
- What we miss out on when making a choice; when more than two options are available. What we miss out on from the next best option.
- When there are limited resources for our unlimited wants and needs
- The study of dealing with unlimited wants and needs but limited resources.
- A person who takes the risk and starts their own business
- The type of consumer who wants to purchase goods when they are on sale.
- One of the factors of production which is about workers.
- The people who purchase goods and services
18 Clues: cost • The amount of goods and services available • The people who purchase goods and services • Being creative and thinking outside the box. • The people who create and sell goods and services • Something you desire but do not require for survival • Something you must have in order to survive, like water • The amount of goods and services consumers are wanting. • ...
Economics 2023-09-18
Across
- Country's economic growth and quality of life
- Tax on imports or exports
- country Country with a strong economy and a high quality of life
- Study of how people meet their wants and needs
- relating to or found within a country
- advantage A society's ability to produce a product most efficiently given all the products it could produce
- barrier Something that keeps goods and services from entering a country
- domestic product Total value of all goods and services produced in a country
- Desire for a particular good or service
- Amount of a good or service that is available for use
- Coming from outside of a country
- Person or business that makes and sells goods or services
Down
- Exchange of goods and services in a market
- Amount of goods and services produced given the amount of resources used
- Person or business that buys, or consumes, goods or services
- cost Cost of what you have to give up when making a choice
- countries Country with a less productive economy and a lower quality of life
- trade Removal of trade barriers
18 Clues: Tax on imports or exports • Coming from outside of a country • trade Removal of trade barriers • relating to or found within a country • Desire for a particular good or service • Exchange of goods and services in a market • Country's economic growth and quality of life • Study of how people meet their wants and needs • ...
Economics 2024-11-19
Across
- the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it
- If you buy much less of a good after a small price change then your demand is called _______.
- the amount of money that a buisness receives in excess of its expensis
- economists call this struggle among producers for the dollars of consumers ____.
- Unresponsive products to price change
- the study of how people seek to satisfy their wants by making choices
- The study of economic behavior and decision making in small units
Down
- any arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to exchange things
- this gives an inventor exclusive rights to a product
- Also known as excess demand
- A graphic representation of a demand schedule
- The amount of a good or service that is available
- The study of economic behavior and decision making in a nations whole economy
- an economic system that has some market based elements and some government involvment
- A consumer wants more of a good or service than producers are willing to make available.
- the central government owns all resources and means of production
- The poing of balance at which the quantity demanded equals the quantitied supplied
- The fact that limited amounts of goods and services are available to meet unlimited wants is called?
18 Clues: Also known as excess demand • Unresponsive products to price change • A graphic representation of a demand schedule • The amount of a good or service that is available • this gives an inventor exclusive rights to a product • the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it • any arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to exchange things • ...
Economics 2023-08-15
Across
- a person who takes risk
- anything that brings value
- -not using all productive resources
- Study of choices and how a society allocates scarce resources
- cost- opportunity lost when one alternative is chosen another
- method of distribution of goods and services
- -resources are limited
- equipment and factories used in the production of goods and services
Down
- -vital to sustain
- any factor”financial “
- -using all productive resources
- off-economic situation related to opportunity cost
- -factors of production
- goods- a tool or equipment used to produce other goods
- -anything taken from earth
- of production -land,labor
- worker performs in a different field
17 Clues: -vital to sustain • any factor”financial “ • -factors of production • -resources are limited • a person who takes risk • of production -land,labor • anything that brings value • -anything taken from earth • -using all productive resources • -not using all productive resources • worker performs in a different field • method of distribution of goods and services • ...
Economics 2025-05-13
Across
- highest level of economic activity
- a person who uses and buys goods and services
- prolonged recession
- real GDP falls for at least six months in a row
- economic system where private parties own means of production
- Mao's "Great _____ Forward"
- things you buy
- lowest level of economic activity
Down
- period of economic growth
- gross domestic ______
- a job a person provides and is paid for
- period of economic decline
- the exchange of something
- buying a good or service and paying for it later
- _______ cycle: recurring pattern of change as economy expands and contracts
- a person who makes goods or provides a service
- a good or service owed to another
17 Clues: things you buy • prolonged recession • gross domestic ______ • period of economic growth • the exchange of something • period of economic decline • Mao's "Great _____ Forward" • a good or service owed to another • lowest level of economic activity • highest level of economic activity • a job a person provides and is paid for • a person who uses and buys goods and services • ...
Economics 2012-10-30
Across
- A place that keeps your money safe
- Type of item
- Opposite of saving
- Some money you receive
- When you have a car accident and you can claim for all damage on both cars
- A way of exchanging goods for other goods
- Type of tax
Down
- Opposite of spending
- Median, mode, ....
- The money you make
- Something you claim
- New Zealand currency
- Something you use to pay for items
- Managing large amounts of money
- The higher the risk the higher the....
- Paper money
- The chance of things not turning out as expected.
17 Clues: Paper money • Type of tax • Type of item • Median, mode, .... • The money you make • Opposite of saving • Something you claim • Opposite of spending • New Zealand currency • Some money you receive • Managing large amounts of money • A place that keeps your money safe • Something you use to pay for items • The higher the risk the higher the.... • A way of exchanging goods for other goods • ...
Economics 2013-12-11
Across
- a base component used to manufacture things
- Things unnecessary for survival but make it more comfortable
- Not requiring to buy goods and services and being able to provide them yourself
- What you forfeit for the production of something else
- We have unlimited wants but limited resources
- The direct exchange of goods and services in exchange for goods and services
- Something that you can purchase and see
- Focusing your skills on a single thing and being able to perform it better than the average person
- When a consumer purchases goods and services
- limited amounts of resources
Down
- Industries that produce, manufacture and distribute goods and services
- Things necessary for your survival
- the unit used to purchase things
- Communities who wander from place to place in search of food, water and shelter to satisfy their wants
- A job you pay someone to perform for you
- Someone who purchases goods and services to satisfy needs and wants
- Activities that blend economic resources to create goods and services
17 Clues: limited amounts of resources • the unit used to purchase things • Things necessary for your survival • Something that you can purchase and see • A job you pay someone to perform for you • a base component used to manufacture things • When a consumer purchases goods and services • We have unlimited wants but limited resources • ...
Economics 2015-03-18
Across
- the people or businesses that provide goods and services
- selling products to other states and countries
- buying products from other states and countries
- businesses that are controlled by individuals or groups of people
- a person who creates their own business
- a person who buys and uses goods and services
- limited resources or goods; in short supply
- work that is performed for others
- the amount of a good or service that is available to consumers
- items you can buy and can touch
Down
- a group of customers that a business has decided to aim its product at
- businesses that are controlled and funded by the government
- the amount of money needed to begin a business
- the way in which human resources and natural resources are used to produce goods and services
- a company that sells goods or services for a profit
- the desire of consumers for a good or service
- the amount of money a business loses when the cost of producing something is greater than the cost of selling
17 Clues: items you can buy and can touch • work that is performed for others • a person who creates their own business • limited resources or goods; in short supply • the desire of consumers for a good or service • a person who buys and uses goods and services • selling products to other states and countries • the amount of money needed to begin a business • ...
Economics 2015-10-31
Across
- Adam Smith defined Economics as a science of ......
- The economic problem is the problem of economising .... resources
- The relationship between price and the quantity demanded is states as law of ......
- Indian economy is a ...... economy
- Such goods the demand for which falls when income increases are called .... goods
- The welfare definition of economics was given by........
- The indifference curve approach was introduced by Prof......
Down
- Those goods for which the demand increases when income increases are called .... goods
- The quantity demanded of a commodity varies inversely with it's.......
- The downward slope of the demand curve reflects the .... effect
- ........ Curve is the production possibility curve
- In the case of inferior goods, an increase in income shifts the demand curve to the.... side
- An economy in which goods and services are bought and sold freely in the market is called ..... economy
- Production Possibility Curve is ...... slopping
- Costs of the factor inputs or services supplied by the owner of the firm is called .... costs
- Elasticity of demand will be less in the case of households having... income
- In micro economics, the details of operation of .....small are observed
17 Clues: Indian economy is a ...... economy • Production Possibility Curve is ...... slopping • ........ Curve is the production possibility curve • Adam Smith defined Economics as a science of ...... • The welfare definition of economics was given by........ • The indifference curve approach was introduced by Prof...... • ...
Economics 2019-07-06
Across
- is any structure that allows buyers and sellers to exchange any type of goods, services and information.
- materials that satisfy human wants and provide utility.
- the part of economics concerned with single factors and the effects of individual decisions.
- the wealth and resources of a country or region, especially in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services.
- a means by which governments finance their expenditure by imposing charges on citizens and corporate entities.
- example of market economy.
- consumers' willingness and ability to consume a given good.
Down
- market is an economic system based on supply and demand with little or no government control.
- is an economic system in which traditions, customs, and beliefs help shape the goods and services the economy produces, as well as the rules and manner of their distributions (barter and trade.)
- a fundamental economic concept that describes the total amount of a specific good or service that is available to consumers.
- covers the systems for setting levels of taxation, government budgets, the money supply and interest rates.
- society's material wants are _________ while resources are limited or scarce.
- All persons living under one roof.
- korea a country practicing command economy.
- is a system where the government, rather than the free market, determines what goods should be produced, how much should be produced, and the price at which the goods are offered for sale.
- is a combination of different types of economic systems.
- example of traditional economy.
17 Clues: example of market economy. • example of traditional economy. • All persons living under one roof. • korea a country practicing command economy. • materials that satisfy human wants and provide utility. • is a combination of different types of economic systems. • consumers' willingness and ability to consume a given good. • ...
Economics 2024-06-21
Across
- A person or company that supplies goods or services for sale
- A person who purchases goods and services for personal use
- The money a business makes after expenses are paid
- A plan of how much money a person, business, or government is able to spend and how it will be spent
- The cost of borrowing and reward for saving
- Money that the government collects from consumers and firms
- When expenses exceed income
- A sustained increase in the general price level of the economy
- The differences between those with higher levels of wealth/income and those with lower
- The machinery and tools used in the creation of goods and services
Down
- A place where consumers and producers meet to exchange goods and services
- Goods which are sold to foreign consumers
- Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
- Money received on a regular basis for work or investment
- Measuring output per unit of input to gauge the efficiency of production
- A stock of money these can include cash in a bank account or valuable assets such as a house
- The quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price and a given time period
17 Clues: When expenses exceed income • Goods which are sold to foreign consumers • The cost of borrowing and reward for saving • The money a business makes after expenses are paid • Money received on a regular basis for work or investment • A person who purchases goods and services for personal use • Money that the government collects from consumers and firms • ...
economics 2023-11-20
Across
- dispute resolution method with 3rd party that cannot give advice or recommendations
- artificial intellegence
- closest to court-level dispute resolution
- fixed payment that usually happens weekly or daily
- your earnings
- not having a job due to it being unavailable at the specific time of year you are currently in
- yearly payment
- gross domestic product
- highly strict working hours that take up a large portion of day-to-day life
Down
- not an entitlement but rather something that is expected
- a type of work that has flexible hours but no paid leave
- occurs in a workplace and acts as a somewhat complaint
- a type of work that has stricter hours but paid leave
- the way people make and spend money
- Something that a person is entitled to and should have
- yearly
- a system of rules that have to be enforced within a country that have legal consequences if not followed
17 Clues: yearly • your earnings • yearly payment • gross domestic product • artificial intellegence • the way people make and spend money • closest to court-level dispute resolution • fixed payment that usually happens weekly or daily • a type of work that has stricter hours but paid leave • occurs in a workplace and acts as a somewhat complaint • ...
economics 2023-05-22
Across
- What you expect prices to do in the future can influence your buying habits today.
- Trends and fashions that are highly desirable to the consumer
- when consumers react to an increase in a good's price by consuming less of that good and more of other goods
- Trends and fashions that are highly desirable to the consumer
- What you expect prices to do in the future can influence your buying habits today.
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.
- a table that shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity demanded
- an establishment formed to carry on commercial enterprise
- Economic decisions are made by individuals or the open market.
- A business owned by stockholders who share in its profits but are not personally responsible for its debtsStocks nshares of ownership in a company
- A business in which two or more persons combine their assets and skills
Down
- A business owned by one person
- Price x Quantity
- A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold
- the change in consumption resulting from a change in real income
- A legal maximum on the price at which a good can be sold
- curve a graph of the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied
- graph of the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied
- A market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
19 Clues: Price x Quantity • A business owned by one person • A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold • A legal maximum on the price at which a good can be sold • an establishment formed to carry on commercial enterprise • Trends and fashions that are highly desirable to the consumer • Trends and fashions that are highly desirable to the consumer • ...
Economics 2021-10-13
Across
- potential loss owed to a missed opportunity
- the total satisfaction received from consuming a good or service
- amount of physical, mental, and social effort used to produce goods and services in an economy
- something needed to survive
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- a curve illustrating the varying amounts of two products that can be produced when both depend on the same finite resources
Down
- state of being scarce
- assets used for the production of goods and services
- items that satisfy human wants and provide utility
- natural resources, human resources, capital resources
- financial motivations for people to take certain actions
- a measure of the benefit provided by a good or service to an economic agent
- a transaction in which no physical goods are transferred from the seller to the buyer
- any situation where making one choice means losing something else; similar to "opportunity cost"
- something that is desired
- an accumulation of valuable economic resources that can be measured in terms of either real goods or money value
- resource encompassing the natural resources used in production
17 Clues: state of being scarce • something that is desired • something needed to survive • potential loss owed to a missed opportunity • items that satisfy human wants and provide utility • assets used for the production of goods and services • natural resources, human resources, capital resources • financial motivations for people to take certain actions • ...
Economics 2021-10-12
Across
- means by which something is produced
- to have a desire to possess something
- good's or service's ability to provide satisfaction
- what is lost in choosing another option
- a tangible item
- a curve that shows possible production limit
- land, labor, capital, entrepreneurship
Down
- work that can be done
- expressed in dollars and cents
- a reason given to do something
- accumulation of tangible goods
- being in short supply
- an action that is done
- the act of starting a business
- price that must be paid have an opportunity
- something necessary to survive
- limited resource including minerals and vegetation
17 Clues: a tangible item • work that can be done • being in short supply • an action that is done • expressed in dollars and cents • a reason given to do something • accumulation of tangible goods • the act of starting a business • something necessary to survive • means by which something is produced • to have a desire to possess something • land, labor, capital, entrepreneurship • ...
economics 2022-06-17
Across
- Amount of money taken out from a bank
- Decrease in money
- Thankful for something
- Another word for goods
- Bottom of market
- Amount of money you have to spend
- Against someone with the aim to beat them
- market going down
- Spending value
Down
- Amount of money paid upon purchase
- Another word for Worldwide
- Amount of money in circulation
- A small section of a business
- No more money :(
- Currency on paper
- Owing an amount back to
- People who buy products
17 Clues: Spending value • Bottom of market • No more money :( • Decrease in money • Currency on paper • market going down • Thankful for something • Another word for goods • Owing an amount back to • People who buy products • Another word for Worldwide • A small section of a business • Amount of money in circulation • Amount of money you have to spend • Amount of money paid upon purchase • ...
Economics 2026-01-21
Across
- The extra hours worked by employees beyond their standard schedule, which influences the total quantity of labour.
- A type of bank that provides loans to individuals and firms to make a profit.
- To take money from a bank or lender with the intention of paying it back later.
- The amount of output produced per factor of production in one hour.
- Money acts as a ______ of value because it can be kept for use in the future.
- A function of money where it acts as a ______ of value to compare the price of items.
- The money paid to workers, such as actors, for the labour they provide.
Down
- The quantity of labour is largely determined by the size of a country's ______.
- The money a person receives, which determines how much they are able to spend or save.
- Another term for the labour force, which includes people working or looking for work.
- The factor of production that consists of human effort used in making goods.
- Something used as a medium of exchange to buy goods and services.
- The age at which a worker usually stops working and leaves the workforce.
- This is what a household does when it uses income to buy goods and services.
- Money acts as a standard for ______ payment, which allows people to borrow and lend.
- The total amount of goods and services produced by the factors of production.
- The portion of a household’s income that is not spent.
17 Clues: The portion of a household’s income that is not spent. • Something used as a medium of exchange to buy goods and services. • The amount of output produced per factor of production in one hour. • The money paid to workers, such as actors, for the labour they provide. • The age at which a worker usually stops working and leaves the workforce. • ...
Economics 2025-09-24
Across
- States that as the price of a good increases, producers are willing to supply more of it
- A shift of the entire supply curve to the left or right. This occurs when a non-price factor, such as production costs or technology, influences the amount of a good producers are willing to offer at all possible prices
- The total supply of a product from all producers in a market.
- the expenses (material,labor,etc) required to produce a good
- Government rules and standards for production that can affect costs and, therefore, supply
- Improvements in technology can increase production efficiency, which lowers costs and increases supply
- A table that shows the various quantities of a good or service that a producer is willing to supply at different possible prices
- The total amount of a good or service available for sale
Down
- a market where producers are unable and unwilling to significantly change the quantity of a good they supply, even when its market price changes
- A table that shows the various quantities of a good or service that a producer is willing to supply at different possible prices
- A graph showing the relationship between price and quantity supplied
- The cost of producing one additional unit of a good
- When supply is greater than demand
- The specific amount of a good or service producers are willing to sell at given price
- Costs that change with the level of output, such as the cost of raw materials or hourly wages
- when supply can change easily with price
- Costs that do not change regardless of the level of production, such as rent or insurance
- when supply is less than demand
18 Clues: when supply is less than demand • When supply is greater than demand • when supply can change easily with price • The cost of producing one additional unit of a good • The total amount of a good or service available for sale • the expenses (material,labor,etc) required to produce a good • The total supply of a product from all producers in a market. • ...
The Economy 2017-03-02
Across
- the general reduction of prices and the level of economic activity in an economy
- the branch of economics that deals with the way land is used and the things that are produced by farming
- to improve the economy of a country by increasing the amount of money that people are earning and spending in the country
- economics an economic process in which prices increase so that money becomes less valuable
- economics someone who supports the system of capitalism
- economics a period of time when there is a lot of unemployment and poverty because there is very little economic activity
- a similar increase in the activity of a particular industry or part of a country’s economy
- used for talking about U.S. economic power
- an economic theory according to which poor people benefit when richer people become even richer
Down
- the conditions that affect the economic success or failure of a product, company, country, etc.
- the study of the economic systems of whole countries or large regions
- a period when trade and industry are not successful and there is a lot of unemployment
- a reduction in the rate at which prices increase
- a particular area of business or industry
- very high inflation
- gross domestic product: the total value of the goods and services that a country produces in a year, not including income received from money invested in other countries
16 Clues: very high inflation • a particular area of business or industry • used for talking about U.S. economic power • a reduction in the rate at which prices increase • economics someone who supports the system of capitalism • the study of the economic systems of whole countries or large regions • ...
Economics 2021-09-28
Across
- economic system based on habit and custom
- ___ market is where productive resources are bought and sold
- brings together buyers and sellers
- measure of the amount of output produced in a specific time period
- asking the "why" and "how" questions
- goods and services are purchased in the __ market
- an economic ___ is a simplified version of a complex concept or behavior
- ability or capacity of a good or service to be useful
- “gifts of nature”
Down
- social science dealing with how people make choices
- effort a person devotes to a task for which that person is paid
- not physical
- command economies lack this
- basic requirement for survival
- fundamental economic problem
- ___ cost is the next best alternative given up
- work or labor performed for someone
17 Clues: not physical • “gifts of nature” • command economies lack this • fundamental economic problem • basic requirement for survival • brings together buyers and sellers • work or labor performed for someone • asking the "why" and "how" questions • economic system based on habit and custom • ___ cost is the next best alternative given up • ...
Economics 2021-02-09
Across
- when groups or people exchange goods
- something that motivates you to make a particular choice
- work that goes into producing something
- the choices governments make about what to do or not do in managing the country
- the value of everything produced in a country
- when a business takes over the whole market
- trading all over the world
- using resources up
- the money a business receives when it sells its product
- the money governments collect from businesses and people
Down
- a place where people exchange things
- when there isn't enough of something
- how much people want a resource
- rules set up the government to control businesses and keep people safe
- how much of a resource is available
- the money left over from revenue after all business costs are paid
- not having enough money to buy essentials
17 Clues: using resources up • trading all over the world • how much people want a resource • how much of a resource is available • a place where people exchange things • when there isn't enough of something • when groups or people exchange goods • work that goes into producing something • not having enough money to buy essentials • when a business takes over the whole market • ...
Economics 2021-10-13
Across
- land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship
- a state of being short on certain resources
- items that satisfy human wants and provide utility
- an individual who creates a new business, bearing most of the risks and enjoying most of the rewards.
- wealth in the form of money or other assets owned by a person or organization or available or contributed for a particular purpose such as starting a company or investing.
- to the fact that budgeting inevitably involves sacrificing some of X to get more of Y
- the loss of potential gain from other alternatives when one alternative is chosen.
- is a curve illustrating the varying amounts of two products that can be produced when both depend on the same finite resources
Down
- to exert one's powers of body or mind
- a thing that motivates or encourages one to do something.
- to the total satisfaction received from consuming a good or service.
- is the worth of a good or service determined by people's preferences and the trade-offs they choose given their scarce resources.
- something that is necessary for an organism to live a healthy life
- a transaction in which no physical goods are transferred from the seller to the buyer.
- an accumulation of valuable economic resources that can be measured in terms
- A desire to have something that you don't need
- the part of the earth's surface that is not covered by water, as opposed to the sea or the air
17 Clues: to exert one's powers of body or mind • land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship • a state of being short on certain resources • A desire to have something that you don't need • items that satisfy human wants and provide utility • a thing that motivates or encourages one to do something. • something that is necessary for an organism to live a healthy life • ...
Economics 2022-05-12
Across
- goods, the group of goods and services where the demand for them increases as price rises, due to their 'snob value' or ability to demonstrate status.
- Basic goods and services that are necessary for our survival.
- efficiency, the situation where a nation's resources are producing the maximum amount possible, at the lowest cost
- living standards, Factors that influence our well-being beyond our ability to purchase goods and services.
- economics, economic statements or claims that are based on facts, are objective in nature, and that can be measured or tested for their truth or falsehood.
- Something we desire to have to improve our satisfaction or quality of life, but that is not necessary for our survival.
- efficiency, where resources need to be allocated or used in the economy in combinations that provide the maximum possible benefits for consumers and the nation
- available resources are not being fully utilised in production
Down
- conduct, two or more businesses joining forces to maximise profits
- The spending of income on goods and services
- The process of making a good or service
- living standards, Living standards as measured by access to goods and services.
- economics, is statements or claims that are based on opinion or value judgements
- subtly coaxing people towards making more sensible decisions
- failure, when an unregulated market is unable to allocate resources efficiently or where resources are allocated in such a way that national living standards or welfare is not maximised.
- The mental and physical effort by humans in the production process
- scarcity, The basic economic problem where the resources available for production are limited, relative to society's unlimited wants.
17 Clues: The process of making a good or service • The spending of income on goods and services • subtly coaxing people towards making more sensible decisions • Basic goods and services that are necessary for our survival. • available resources are not being fully utilised in production • conduct, two or more businesses joining forces to maximise profits • ...
economics 2023-03-03
Across
- the additional benefit arising from a unit increase in a particular activity.
- a form of business where two or more people share ownership, as well as the responsibility for managing the company and the income or losses the business generates.
- inputs needed for the creation of a good or service
- the loss of potential gain from other alternatives when one alternative is chosen.
- someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself
- the time-bound restrictions governments impose on trade
- portrays the cost of society's choice between two different goods.
Down
- when people who work in seasonal jobs become unemployed when demand for labor decreases.
- the cost added by producing one additional unit of a product or service.
- the amount of an asset or resource that exceeds the portion that is utilized.
- a tax imposed by a government on goods and services imported from other countries that serves to increase the price and make imports less desirable, or at least less competitive, versus domestic goods and services
- the unemployment which exists in any economy due to people being in the process of moving from one job to another.
- a business entity that is owned by its shareholder(s), who elect a board of directors to oversee the organization's activities
- the state of being scarce or in short supply; shortage.
- when the quantity demanded exceeds the quantity supplied
- unemployment resulting from industrial reorganization, typically due to technological change, rather than fluctuations in supply or demand.
- a condition or state in which economic forces are balanced.
17 Clues: inputs needed for the creation of a good or service • the state of being scarce or in short supply; shortage. • the time-bound restrictions governments impose on trade • when the quantity demanded exceeds the quantity supplied • a condition or state in which economic forces are balanced. • someone who owns an unincorporated business by himself or herself • ...
Economics 2023-03-02
Across
- One person that owns an unincorporated business
- Something you need cannot be obtained in big amounts
- Lack in supply
- Unemployment because of demand for labor decreases
- What you give up for an option over the best option
- Tax on Imported goods
- The amount left over after the requirements are met
- Unemployment because of being in between jobs
Down
- The inputs needed for the creation of a good
- A company legally authorized to act as one entity
- Unemployment because of industrial reorganization
- When the supply curve equals the demand curve
- The cost of society's choice between two different goods
- Additional benefit from a unit increase
- A limited quantity of a product than can be produced
- Cost added by producing additional
- A business owned and run by two or more people
17 Clues: Lack in supply • Tax on Imported goods • Cost added by producing additional • Additional benefit from a unit increase • The inputs needed for the creation of a good • When the supply curve equals the demand curve • Unemployment because of being in between jobs • A business owned and run by two or more people • One person that owns an unincorporated business • ...
Economics 2025-03-07
Across
- A thing that is provided using resources and can be done in exchange for something else.
- What you lose when you make a choice.
- As the price goes up, so does the supply.
- Machines and tools used in the creation of products.
- Things you would find in nature like trees, rocks, and sand.
- When you use/purchase goods and services.
- The amount of Products that Consumers want to buy.
Down
- The study of resources, goods, services, how they are all connected. Also known as the study of choices.
- Innovation and Management for new products and ideas.
- Human effort and skills used to make products.
- As the price goes up, the demand goes down.
- A thing that is produced from resources and can be bought or sold.
- The amount of Products that Producers make.
- The inability to satisfy all needs at once.
- A person who makes new ideas for products and then creates businesses to produce those ideas for consumers.
- The way resources are turned into goods and services.
- The amount of resources, goods or services you are willing to give in exchange for a resource, good, or service. (AKA the value)
17 Clues: What you lose when you make a choice. • As the price goes up, so does the supply. • When you use/purchase goods and services. • As the price goes up, the demand goes down. • The amount of Products that Producers make. • The inability to satisfy all needs at once. • Human effort and skills used to make products. • The amount of Products that Consumers want to buy. • ...
Economics 2022-12-06
Across
- Expectancy: The average number of years a person can expect to live in a given population based on statistics
- Domestic Product (GDP): The total value of all the goods and services produced within a country in a year’s time
- Economy: A system based on private ownership, free trade, and competition
- Countries: Countries with weaker economies and a lower quality of life
- Indicator: A measure of a country’s wealth
- Capita GDP: GDP divided by the number of people within a country; indicates the average income level
- The persistent increase in the cost of goods and services or the persistent decline in the purchasing power of money
- and Demand: In a market economy, the principle that suggests prices are determined by the interaction of supply and demand; an increase in supply will lower prices if not matched by an increase in demand; an increase in demand will raise prices unless it is met with an increase in supply
- The total number of people living in a given area
Down
- Countries: Countries with strong economies and a high quality of life
- Rate: Percentage of people within a population age fifteen and over who can read and write.
- Gross Domestic Product: The total value of all the goods and services produced by a population (city, state, or nation) in a year’s time
- The amount of goods and services that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given time
- The study of human populations
- An official count of population; Note: The US Census Bureau conducts an official census once every ten years. The last census took place in 2010.
- Income: The amount of money that households have available for spending and saving after income taxes have been taken out
- The amount of goods and services that are available at a given time
17 Clues: The study of human populations • Indicator: A measure of a country’s wealth • The total number of people living in a given area • The amount of goods and services that are available at a given time • Countries: Countries with strong economies and a high quality of life • Countries: Countries with weaker economies and a lower quality of life • ...
Economics 2024-12-13
Across
- The study of the economy.
- Things we don't need to stay alive.
- Things that we can take home.
- A person who bought goods or services with money.
- People who use goods or services.
- To put money in the bank.
- Money borrowed from the bank.
- To pay for goods or services.
Down
- Use something that belongs to someone else and give it back later.
- Things to stay alive.
- A medium of exchange that has a certain value.
- A person who studies the economy.
- People who make goods or services.
- Something that other people do for us, usually for money
- Thai currency
- A place to store money.
- A person who offers goods or services for money.
17 Clues: Thai currency • Things to stay alive. • A place to store money. • The study of the economy. • To put money in the bank. • Things that we can take home. • Money borrowed from the bank. • To pay for goods or services. • A person who studies the economy. • People who use goods or services. • People who make goods or services. • Things we don't need to stay alive. • ...
Economics 2026-03-06
Across
- A major opponent of Keynes.
- Mathematical poker player.
- Has an eigenvalue equal to 1.
- Inflationary __________.
- Major threat to causality (short).
- Econometrician’s playground.
- Partial derivative of the utility function with respect to one good (short).
- (0,0) in the Solow model.
- Opposite of a fix in FX markets.
Down
- The reduction in the amount of capital per worker due to population growth, for instance.
- Buying bonds is an example of this (short).
- Standard regression model.
- When the error term depends on x.
- My country is the best!
- A production function in which the exponents on capital and labor equal one when summed.
- Describes a utility function with one essential and one nonessential good.
- The body that officially declares a recession in the U.S.
17 Clues: My country is the best! • Inflationary __________. • (0,0) in the Solow model. • Standard regression model. • Mathematical poker player. • A major opponent of Keynes. • Econometrician’s playground. • Has an eigenvalue equal to 1. • Opposite of a fix in FX markets. • When the error term depends on x. • Major threat to causality (short). • Buying bonds is an example of this (short). • ...
economics 2026-02-26
Across
- things we get from nature
- are tools or machines that are used to make goods and services
- is how goods and services move
- are people how work
- the origin
- means there is not enough of something
- things we dont have to have but would be nice
- are the four resources used to produce goods and services in an economy:
- person that starts a business
Down
- is information not about money.
- is how money moves
- means picking one thing over another
- things we must have
- is information about money
- is what you give up when you choose something
- taking care or protecting the environment
- how much something is worth
17 Clues: the origin • is how money moves • things we must have • are people how work • things we get from nature • is information about money • how much something is worth • person that starts a business • is how goods and services move • is information not about money. • means picking one thing over another • means there is not enough of something • taking care or protecting the environment • ...
Dimensions of Health 2021-12-08
17 Clues: social • sexual • advocacy • physical • spiritual • emotional • financial • occupational • goal-setting • environmental • multicultural • self-management • decision-making • IntellectualMental • analyzing influences • accessing valid resources • interpersonal communication
John Mack Freeman - PADM 7500 - Mid-Term Crossword Puzzle 2021-10-09
Across
- President who signed the Clear Air Act into law.
- Program created to clean up the nation’s numerous abandoned hazardous waste sites. This program has regularly overrun projected costs and the needs continue to outstrip the resources devoted to it.
- An approach towards development that seeks to create systems that are able to meet the needs of the present while preserving resources for use in the future. Contains economic, social, and environmental elements.
- (acronym) A poorly defined term from the 1972 Clean Water Act that determines what bodies of water the regulations of Section 404 apply to as being regulated by the EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers.
- Report that weighs the potential upsides of an environmental program to the expense in carrying it out. Typically considered a fundamental part of the analysis of proposed environmental policy. A frequent target of criticism by both industry and activists. Frequently ignored by policymakers if conclusions are not the same as those desired.
- An insight tested by Lanoie et al. (2011) that states that pollution is a manifestation of economic waste and as such properly designed environmental regulation will offset the cost of that regulation through innovation and compliance.
- An organized body devoted to a particular viewpoint whose primary aim is influencing the policy outcomes of a government. Examples include the Highway Users Federation for Safety and Mobility and the Atomic Industrial Forum.
- According to Heink and Kowarik (2010), a component or measure of environmentally relevant phenomena used to depict or evaluate environmental conditions or changes or to set environmental goals.
- The political theory that governance takes place at many level (local, state, national) and that lower-level governance is subordinate to higher-level governance. The style of government found in the United States, Spain, and Germany (among others).
- EPA document that gives insight into environmental measures and indicators around the United States. Published in an online only form since the 2010s.
Down
- A concept originally defined by the EPA in 1994 as “the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race color, national origin, or income with respect ot the development, implementation, or enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies.” Implemented by Executive Order 12898 for federal policymaking as a consideration.
- The first administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Served a second term under Reagan.
- An approach to policy making that seeks to make technical adjustments that are relatively small with a goal towards minimizing policy and political risk. An approach in opposition to innovative legislation. The approach of the United States Congress towards environmental policy over the last 30 years.
- According to Robertson and Hull (2003), an approach to environmental inquiry that combines science and policy as well as process and content in a post-modern, post-normal scientific method approach.
- A poorly defined term from the 1956 Federal Water Pollution Control Act that determines what the regulations of the law apply to. Disputes about the meanings of this term (the _____ _______ Protection Rule) were initiated by the Obama Administration, weakened by the Trump Administration, and revived by the Biden Administration.
- A theory put forward by Hardin (1968) that public goods will be misused in a pure capitalist environment due to the prioritization of individual gain over the collective good.
- Annual event whose first occurrence in 1970 is commonly considered the starting point of the American environmental movement.
- (acronym) Commission created by the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 as a commission to advise the president on environmental matters. Typically considered to have little influence or power in the environmental policymaking process.
- A movement in environmentalism that sees human begins as a part of nature and that challenges the fundamental institutional structure sand social values on which contemporary society is constituted. A mid-point between mainstream environmentalism and radical environmentalism according to Rosenbaum (2020).
- (acronym) Commission created in1976 to regulate the nonmilitary uses of nuclear facilities and materials. Charged with regulating all aspects of nuclear design and regulation, managing nuclear waste, overseeing uranium mining, and decommissioning closing facilities.
20 Clues: President who signed the Clear Air Act into law. • The first administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Served a second term under Reagan. • Annual event whose first occurrence in 1970 is commonly considered the starting point of the American environmental movement. • ...
Environmental laws in India 2024-11-30
Across
- policy aimed at sustainable development and environmental protection, launched in 2006 (7 letters).
- major act for controlling hazardous waste in India (4 letters).
- (Central Pollution Control Board)
- year the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was enacted (4 digits).
- Waste Management Act)
- Protection Act)
- regulatory body for environmental protection (5 letters).
- a crossword puzzle based on environmental laws in India:
- act is related to controlling the noise pollution in India (4 words, 2 letters each).
- Indian law aimed at preventing water pollution (6 letters).
- wildlife protection act passed in this year (4 digits).
- act, introduced in 1986, provides a framework for environmental protection in India (6 letters).
- is the solution for your crossword puzzle:
Down
- Environmental Policy)
- River Conservation Plan - Ganga)
- Protection Act)
- (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act)
- Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules)
- law focuses on the conservation of forests and wildlife (5 letters).
- (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act)
- National River Conservation Plan is associated with this river (5 letters).
- Protection Act)
22 Clues: Protection Act) • Protection Act) • Protection Act) • Environmental Policy) • Waste Management Act) • River Conservation Plan - Ganga) • (Central Pollution Control Board) • Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules) • (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act) • (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act) • is the solution for your crossword puzzle: • ...
