Across
- 1. the belief that the government should restrict foreign imports because they take away jobs
- 8. an economy where the government owns everything.
- 10. the amount of money added to the cost of the raw materials to come to the final cost of the product
- 12. entity that buys goods from producers in large quantities to sell in smaller quantities.
- 13. no restrictions on exports or imports
- 14. the ability to produce new things.
- 15. the transportation of ideas and information to large amounts of people.
- 18. combination of metals.
- 19. person who grows large cash crops.
- 20. written communication in the form of books, newspapers, and magazines.
- 21. entity that sells goods directly to a consumer.
- 22. an economy where anyone is free to start a business and attempt to make profit.
- 24. the time period of radical discoveries and inventions between 1750 and 1850.
- 25. aluminum ore.
- 28. a nation that has a wide range of industries that take full advantage of its people's skills
- 29. goods that a country receives from other countries
- 30. a nation with a high GDP, but a low per capita GDP
- 35. eight countries that produce more than 3/4 of all value added by manufacture
- 37. the making of products that last less than a year.
- 40. the money and equipment needed to build industries.
- 43. food raised to sell.
- 45. a fuel that is mainly made up of hydrocarbons, which are organic compounds made up of hydrogen and carbon atoms.
- 47. cultivation or farming in a controlled artificial environment.
- 49. ban on exporting or importing anything from a particular country
- 50. primary and secondary industries that a country ships to other countries
- 51. takes raw materials and changes them into useful forms.
Down
- 1. industry takes from the Earth materials needed for food, clothing, and shelter.
- 2. the ability of a country to produce everything that it needs without buying or selling from other countries
- 3. the sum of the monetary value of all goods and services produced for sale within a country's borders over the course of a year- also called GDP.
- 4. useful substances found in the Earth.
- 5. the wandering of flock and herdsmen from place to place to find new pastures.
- 6. solid crystal that occurs naturally and has a definitive chemical composition.
- 7. energy source that are formed from the remains of prehistoric plants and animals.
- 9. liquid hydrocarbon fuel.
- 11. the making of products that last more than a year.
- 16. big businesses and machines that turn raw materials into new products on a large scale.
- 17. type of mineral that is shiny, malleable, ductile, and conductive.
- 23. the basic energy and equipment needs of all industries.
- 26. communication send through electronic impulses.
- 27. the effective use of raw materials, labor, and capital
- 31. natural resources that have been extracted by primary industries.
- 32. an economy where the government owns the major industries, and promises to make production decisions for society.
- 33. services that form the link between goods and the people who need them.
- 34. a tax on an import or export
- 36. the average value of products produced by each person in the country.
- 38. system by which private individuals or corporations build most industries.
- 39. people's "hard work" to make a living.
- 41. the application of science to industry.
- 42. entity that manages global trade with 1 representative from each nation
- 44. solid rock fossil fuel.
- 46. person who grows only enough food to meet the needs of his household.
- 48. people or businesses to buy an industry's product