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Summary OCR GCSE Economics Notes + Flashcards (Paper 1 and 2) (Grade 9)

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OCR GCSE Economics - detailed notes for both papers (Introduction to Economics & National and International Economics). Includes all of the content needed for the exams, such as definitions and evaluation. Also included is a link to digital flashcards with spaced repetition to help with memorisa...

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Paper 1: Introduction to economics



Main economic groups and factors of production

Consumer → a person or organisation that directly uses a good or service.

Producers → a person, company or country that makes, grows or supplies goods and/or services.

Government → a political authority that decides how a country is run and manages its operation.



Good → a tangible product.

Service → an intangible product.

Production → the total output of goods and services produced by a firm or industry in a time period.

Factors of production → the resources in an economy that can be used to make goods and services.



Labour → the factor of production concerned with the workforce of an economy in terms of both
the physical and mental effort involved in production.

Land → the factor of production concerned with the natural resources of an economy, such as
farmland and mineral deposits.

Capital → the factor of production relating to human-made aids to production.

Enterprise → the factor of production that takes a risk in organising the other three factors of
production.



The basic economic problem

Scarce resources → when there is an insufficient amount of something to satisfy all wants.

Unlimited wants → the infinite desire for something.

Need → something a consumer has to have to survive.

Want → something a consumer would like to have but is not essential for survival.

Economic problem → how best to use limited resources to satisfy unlimited wants.

Opportunity cost → the next best alternative given up when making a choice.

Economic choice → an option for the use of selected scarce resources.



Economic sustainability → the best use of resources to create economic growth now and in the
future.

Social sustainability → the impact of a development that promotes an improvement in quality of life
now and in the future.

, Environmental sustainability → the impact of a development where the effect on the environment is
small and possible to manage now and in the future.



The role of markets

Market → a way of bringing together buyers and sellers to buy and sell goods and services.

Market economy → an economy in which scarce resources are allocated by the market forces of
supply and demand.



Primary sector → the direct use of natural resources, such as the extraction of raw materials.

Secondary sector → all activities in an economy that are concerned with manufacturing or
construction.

Tertiary sector → all activities in an economy that involve a service, such as tourism.



Factor market → the market in which the factors of production are bought and sold.

Product market → the market in which final goods or services are sold to consumers, businesses and
the government.



How are households involved in the product and factor markets?

● Households buy goods and services in the product market.

● Households sell the factors of production in the factor market.



Derived demand → a product or factor of production is not demanded for itself, but is dependent on
the demand for the product it helps to produce.

Exchange → the giving up of something in return for something you wish to have.

Specialisation → the process by which individuals, firms and regions concentrate on producing
products that they are best at producing.

Division of labour → when workers specialise in one area of the production process.



Benefits of specialisation for producers:

● Higher productivity: workers become more skilled and work more efficiently.

● Higher quality: the best factors of production can be used to produce higher quality
products.

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