23 results
High school economics classroom forms $5-10
Enterprise and Entrepreneurship
At the end of the lesson, Students should be able to:Characteristics of successful entrepreneurs• Contents of a business plan and how business plans assist entrepreneurs• Why and how governments support business start-ups, e.g. grants, training.Do the Class Activity and Case Study Questions with Answers at the end of the presentation. Prepared for year 10, 11. and 13
Grades:
10th - 12th
Globalization Free Trade and Protection
Lesson Objectives: At the end of the lesson, students should be able to Define globalization. Identify the role of multinational companies MNCs and the costs and benefits to their host and home countries. Identify and explain the benefits of free trade - the benefits for consumers, producers and the economy in a variety of countries. Methods of protection - tariffs, import quotas, subsidies and embargoes. Reasons for protection - Including infant industry, declining industry, strategic industry
Grades:
10th - 12th
Mini Economy Reproducibles
Ready to implement reproducibles to help you in organizing your mini-economy:
* Teacher checks
* Student checks
* Savings and Checking Account Balance pages
* Deposit and Withdrawl tickets
* Job Application
* Income Tax Form
* Loan Application
* Desk and Locker Rental contracts
These can be adapted for a wide variety of needs based on the age and academic levels you teach. I have found using a mini-economy is very helpful for students and their development of economic standards and real world
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Recruitment & selecting employees, Training and training methods.
PowerPoint Presentation Lesson ObjectivesAt the end of the lesson, Students should be able to:Explain Recruitment and selecting employees: • Recruitment and selection methods • Difference between internal recruitment and external recruitment
Grades:
10th - 12th
Business Location and Relocation Decisions
At the end of the lesson students should be able to:4.4.1 identify and explain the main factors influencing the location and relocation decisions of a business:• Factors relevant to the location decision of manufacturing businesses and service businesses• Factors that a business could consider when deciding which country to locate operations in• The role of legal controls on location decisions• Recommend and justify an appropriate location for a business in given circumstances
Grades:
10th - 12th
Artonomics: A Classroom Economy for the Art room.
This is a classroom economy program designed just for the Art room. What makes this economy different than other classroom economic systems is that students will be in charge of their own Art Museum and it is their objective to purchase as much famous Art as possible.Artonomic Materials included in link to Google Drive Folder:(All Editable except the 1 PDF files)Teacher Instruction Sheet PDFParent Introduction Letter PDFArtonomics Slideshow Presentation for students (25 slides)Classroom Jobs Sli
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Classroom Economy Scholar Dollars
Scholar Dollars can be a useful tool in a classroom economy, where students can earn and spend currency as part of a classroom's management system.Introducing, School Dollars! This editable, and printable, currency brings the real-world economy into the classroom! This resource is a fun and interactive way for students to learn about financial literacy and economic principles. With Scholar Dollars, student can earn, spend, and save just like in the real world, all while practicing math skills an
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 12th
Development Gap
At the end of the lesson , the students will be able to: •Explain the reasons why there is a gap between LEDCs and MEDCs•Explain what can be done to solve the problem
Subjects:
Grades:
11th - 12th
Economic Closed Notes | High School Economic Test Review
Engage your students in multiple different Economic concepts. Students can work independently, in small groups, or as research projects with these printable worksheets.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education
"Vice" Viewing Guide: Rationale/Summary/Questions/Reflection Sheet/Form
Incorporating episodes of "Vice" into your classes can be justified for several educational and pedagogical reasons. Here are some rationales for using "Vice" in the classroom: "Vice" covers current and often underreported global issues, providing students with real-world context and relevance. This can enhance their understanding of international affairs, politics, and cultural dynamics. The documentary series offers a diverse range of perspectives on various topics. By exposing students to dif
Grades:
6th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - BUDGETING
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of BUDGETING, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified loca
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Inflation and Deflation
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to: Define inflation and deflation. - Measure inflation and deflation using the Retail Prices Index (RPI). Explain - causes of inflation: demand-pull and cost-push. Causes of deflation: demand-side and supply-side. Consequences of inflation and deflation - for consumers, workers, savers, lenders, firms and the economy as a whole. Range of policies to control inflation and deflation and how effective they might be. ‘Class Activities’ & ‘Multip
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th
Types:
Financial Literacy - INVESTING - Bell Work & Prompts
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of INVESTING, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified loca
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - INSURANCE - Bell Work & Prompts
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of INSURANCE, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified loca
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - CAREERS
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of CAREERS, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified locati
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - SAVING
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of SAVINGS, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified locati
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - PAYING FOR COLLEGE
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of PAYING FOR COLLEGE, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a speci
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Classroom Economy Bundle
After years of thinking I wanted to do a classroom economy in my room and feeling like there was too much work involved, I pulled parts together from different programs that I read about and researched and took the summer to create something that I hoped would be easy but effective and fun for the kids.Included in the bundle are the following items: ü Parent letter to send home when you’re ready to start the programü Classroom job applicationü Job description for all 12 classroom jobs that also
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Types:
Opportunity Cost and Production Possibility Curve
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to: Define opportunity cost and give examples of opportunity cost in different contexts. explain the influence of opportunity cost on decision making by consumers, workers, producers and governments when allocating their resources. Define the Production possibility curve diagrams (PPC), draw and interpret appropriate diagrams. Points under, on and beyond a PPC describe the significance of the location of production points. Describe movements alon
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th
Types:
Financial Literacy - TAXES - Bell Work & Prompts
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of TAXES, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified location
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - CREDIT
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of CREDIT, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified locatio
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Financial Literacy - Bell Work - CHECKING
This is a great classroom management tool! I love having a few minutes to take attendance before jumping in to class. Buzzers work like bell work or journal writing, with a little twist. The “Buzzer” is the writing prompt. This packet includes 30 prompts on the financial topic of CHECKING, so you can be picky and choose the ones you like best since there are extras. On Monday, students are given what I call a Buzzer form. I keep them either in their student folders, or in a specified locat
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Also included in: Financial Literacy Bell Work - All Topics
Monetary Policy and Supply side policy
Identify and explain the monetarypolicy measures Changes in interestrates, money supply and foreign exchange rates. I dentify and explain theeffects of monetary policy How monetary policy measures may enable thegovernment to achieve its macroeconomic aims. D efine supply side policyI dentify and explain supply side policy measures Examples includeeducation and training, labour market reforms, lower direct taxes,deregulation, improving incentives to work and invest, and privatisation.
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 11th
Showing 1-23 of 23 results
Find Economics resources | TPT
If you’re an educator or parent looking for printable or digital resources to help your student learn about economics, TPT has got you covered. We’ve got a comprehensive collection of economics and financial literacy resources available, including activities and lessons on trade, goods and services, and the stock market to name just a few. With plenty of TPT high-quality resources at your fingertips, you’ll be able to teach economics to your students in no time at all.
Economics activities to try
Here are a few examples of the different types of activities and lessons you can find on TPT to help teach students about economics:
Simulation Activities
You can introduce students to the world of investing, budgeting, and other economics-related activities through simulations. For example, have students research companies they want to "invest" in to show them how the stock market works. If you want to extend the lesson, you can have them periodically check in on their portfolios throughout the year to see how their investments are performing. Or, you could use a simulation to teach them about causes that led up to certain major historical events, like the stock market crash of 1929.
Budgeting Exercises
Help students understand the importance of managing their own financial resources by challenging them to create a budget. Give them a few hypothetical scenarios involving income, expenses, and financial goals. For example, you could ask them to plan a fictional character's monthly expenses, or have them create a budget to save for buying a house.
Trade Games
Through trading games, students can learn about importing and exporting, along with the impact of external forces and trade agreements. Ask students to work in teams and have them trade goods, record their imports and exports, and respond to charges (like tariffs and embargoes).
Cost-Benefit Analysis
Give students a real-world decision to make (e.g., building a new road, investing in a new technology, or buying property) and have them perform a cost-benefit analysis. To deepen the learning, you can ask them to justify their decisions with evidence.
Frequently asked questions for teaching economics
What is economics?
The study of economics is a social science that focuses on the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. When teaching economics, the goal is to help students understand how individuals, businesses, governments, and societies make choices about resource allocation. Economics explores various topics related to this, including supply and demand, cost and benefits, and scarcity, to name just a few.
What types of economics resources are available on TPT?
There are many different types of economics resources sold by Sellers on TPT — from budgeting activities to simulation games to units.
How do I find economics resources on TPT?
Educators can save time preparing economics lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for economics resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.
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