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AP Terms Chapter 3

AB
barterThe exchange of goods and services without the use of money
double coincidence of wantsthe situation that exists when A has what B wants and B has what A wants
demandthe amount of a product that people are willing and able to purchase at each possible price during a given period of time, ceterus peribus
quantity demandedthe amount of a product that people are willing to purchase at a specific price
law of demandA P increases, QD decreases and vice versa, ceterus peribus
determinants of demandfactors other than price that influence demand. Changes in these shift the demand curve.
demand curvegraph of a demand schedule
demand scheduletable of prices and quantities demanded for a good or service
normal goodsgoods for which demand increases as income increases
inferior goodsgood for which demand decreases as income increases
substitute goodsgoods that can be used in place of each other: as the price of one rises, demand for the other rises
complementary goodsgoods that are used together: as the price of one rises, demand for the other falls
supplythe amount of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at each possible price during a certain time period, ceterus peribus
quantity suppliedthe amount sellers are willing and able to offer for sale at a given price in a given time period
law of supplyas price increases, quantity supplied increases, ceterus peribus
determinants of supplyfactors other than the price of the good that influence supply. Changes in these cause the supply curve to shift.
supply scheduletable that shows prices and quantities supplied of a particular good or service
supply curvegraph of the supply schedule
productivitythe quantity of output per unit of resource
equilibriumP and Q are equal at this point
disequilibriumprices at which quantity demanded and quantity supplied are not the same at a particular price
surplusthe QS is greater than the QD at a particular price
shortagethe QD is greater than the QS at a particular price
price floorsituation in which the price is not allowed to fall past a certain level
price ceilingsituation in which the price is not allowed to rise beyond a certain level


Economics Teacher
Wilmot Union High School

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