This document provides an overview of key economic concepts including production, scarcity, specialization, comparative advantage, opportunity costs, the production possibility frontier, economic growth, and different types of economic systems. It defines production as transforming resources into useful forms. It explains the three basic economic questions as what to produce, how to produce, and who gets what is produced. Specialization and trade allow countries to benefit based on their comparative advantage. The production possibility frontier illustrates scarcity and tradeoffs between goods. Economic growth comes from accumulating capital and technological advances. Command, market, and mixed economies differ in how they address the economic problem.
1. The document discusses the basic economic problem of scarcity and how societies answer three questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced.
2. It introduces different economic systems for solving this problem, including command, laissez-faire, and mixed systems, and describes the roles of markets, consumers, producers, and governments in mixed systems.
3. A key mechanism for coordination in free markets is price, which reflects what society is willing to pay and helps determine production and distribution.
This document provides an overview of key concepts regarding household behavior and consumer choice. It discusses how households make decisions about consumption, labor supply, and savings. Households face budget constraints and seek to maximize utility subject to these constraints. The concept of marginal utility and diminishing returns helps explain downward-sloping demand curves. Price changes affect consumption through income and substitution effects. Households supply labor based on weighing wages against the value of leisure. They can also choose to save current income to finance future spending or borrow against future income for current needs.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses how households make choices about consumption and labor supply given budget constraints. Households maximize utility subject to their budget. The budget constraint shows the combinations of goods that are affordable given prices and income. Utility is the satisfaction from consumption and marginal utility declines with additional units of a good. Households allocate spending to equalize marginal utility per dollar across goods.
The Capital Market and the Investment DecisionNoel Buensuceso
This document discusses capital markets and the investment decision process. It defines different types of capital including physical, social, intangible, and human capital. Firms evaluate investment opportunities by comparing expected rates of return to interest rates. The capital market brings together households who supply savings and firms who demand funds for investment. Profit-maximizing firms will invest until the expected return equals the cost of capital.
This document discusses firm demand for inputs like labor and land. It explains that input demand is derived from the demand for a firm's outputs. Firms will demand inputs as long as their marginal revenue product exceeds input costs. When input prices change, firms substitute toward cheaper inputs. Land supply is fixed, so land prices are determined by demand. Firms will use land as long as the revenue from outputs exceeds land costs. The document provides an overview of firm input demand and factor markets.
The Production Process: The Behavior of Profit Maximizing FirmsNoel Buensuceso
This document discusses the production process and behavior of profit-maximizing firms. It covers key topics such as the definition of a firm, production, costs, revenues, perfect competition, production functions, and the law of diminishing marginal returns. Firms combine inputs and transform them into outputs. They make decisions about input usage, production technology, and output levels to maximize profits.
This document summarizes a chapter about costs and output decisions in the long run. It discusses concepts like profit, total costs, variable costs, fixed costs, and how firms determine whether to operate, expand, or shut down based on whether their revenues exceed their total costs and variable costs. It also covers long-run costs related to economies and diseconomies of scale, and how industries adjust in the short and long run through expansion, contraction, entry and exit of firms.
1. The document discusses the basic economic problem of scarcity and how societies answer three questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced.
2. It introduces different economic systems for solving this problem, including command, laissez-faire, and mixed systems, and describes the roles of markets, consumers, producers, and governments in mixed systems.
3. A key mechanism for coordination in free markets is price, which reflects what society is willing to pay and helps determine production and distribution.
This document provides an overview of key concepts regarding household behavior and consumer choice. It discusses how households make decisions about consumption, labor supply, and savings. Households face budget constraints and seek to maximize utility subject to these constraints. The concept of marginal utility and diminishing returns helps explain downward-sloping demand curves. Price changes affect consumption through income and substitution effects. Households supply labor based on weighing wages against the value of leisure. They can also choose to save current income to finance future spending or borrow against future income for current needs.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses how households make choices about consumption and labor supply given budget constraints. Households maximize utility subject to their budget. The budget constraint shows the combinations of goods that are affordable given prices and income. Utility is the satisfaction from consumption and marginal utility declines with additional units of a good. Households allocate spending to equalize marginal utility per dollar across goods.
The Capital Market and the Investment DecisionNoel Buensuceso
This document discusses capital markets and the investment decision process. It defines different types of capital including physical, social, intangible, and human capital. Firms evaluate investment opportunities by comparing expected rates of return to interest rates. The capital market brings together households who supply savings and firms who demand funds for investment. Profit-maximizing firms will invest until the expected return equals the cost of capital.
This document discusses firm demand for inputs like labor and land. It explains that input demand is derived from the demand for a firm's outputs. Firms will demand inputs as long as their marginal revenue product exceeds input costs. When input prices change, firms substitute toward cheaper inputs. Land supply is fixed, so land prices are determined by demand. Firms will use land as long as the revenue from outputs exceeds land costs. The document provides an overview of firm input demand and factor markets.
The Production Process: The Behavior of Profit Maximizing FirmsNoel Buensuceso
This document discusses the production process and behavior of profit-maximizing firms. It covers key topics such as the definition of a firm, production, costs, revenues, perfect competition, production functions, and the law of diminishing marginal returns. Firms combine inputs and transform them into outputs. They make decisions about input usage, production technology, and output levels to maximize profits.
This document summarizes a chapter about costs and output decisions in the long run. It discusses concepts like profit, total costs, variable costs, fixed costs, and how firms determine whether to operate, expand, or shut down based on whether their revenues exceed their total costs and variable costs. It also covers long-run costs related to economies and diseconomies of scale, and how industries adjust in the short and long run through expansion, contraction, entry and exit of firms.
This document discusses capital, investment, and the capital market. It defines capital as goods used for future production and identifies major types of capital including physical, social, intangible, and human capital. The capital market connects households who supply savings to firms that demand funds for investment. Firms evaluate potential investment projects by comparing their expected rates of return to costs of capital like the market interest rate. The level of interest rates influences which investment projects firms select.
This document discusses short-run costs for firms. It defines fixed costs as costs that do not depend on output levels, and variable costs as costs that depend on output levels. Total costs are the sum of fixed and variable costs. Marginal cost is the change in total cost from producing one additional unit. In the short run, marginal costs typically increase with output as firms face diminishing returns and limited production capacity. Average costs are calculated by dividing total costs by the quantity of output.
Monopolistic competition is characterized by many small firms producing differentiated products, free entry and exit into the industry, and firms having some degree of market power. Oligopoly is characterized by a small number of large, dominant firms producing either homogeneous or differentiated products. In oligopoly, the behavior of any single firm depends greatly on the actions of other firms in the industry.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses how households make choices about consumption and labor supply given budget constraints. Households maximize utility subject to their budget. The budget constraint shows the combinations of goods that are affordable given prices and income. Utility is the satisfaction from consumption and marginal utility declines with additional units of a good. Households allocate spending to equalize marginal utility per dollar across goods.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses household behavior and consumer choice. Specifically, it covers how households make decisions about demand for goods, labor supply, and savings. It introduces the concepts of budget constraints, opportunity costs, utility, and the utility-maximizing rule for consumers to allocate expenditures between goods in a way that equalizes marginal utility per dollar spent. Diminishing marginal utility and its impact on total utility is also summarized.
The document discusses key economic concepts including production, specialization, comparative advantage, and different types of economic systems. Production is the process of transforming resources into useful goods and services. Specialization and trade allow countries to benefit even if one is more efficient in all areas due to comparative advantage based on opportunity costs. Modern economies are mixed systems, using markets coordinated by prices alongside government intervention to address market failures and macroeconomic stability.
This document discusses the production process and behavior of profit-maximizing firms. It explains that production involves combining inputs to create outputs. Firms exist to produce goods and services to meet demand and make a profit. Under perfect competition, firms are price-takers and have no control over prices. The document also covers the short-run and long-run for firms, how firms determine optimal production methods, different production technologies, and using a production function to relate inputs to outputs.
1. The document discusses the concepts of general equilibrium, partial equilibrium, and perfect competition from an economics textbook.
2. It provides examples of how technological improvements and shifts in consumer preferences in specific markets can impact equilibrium across all markets in an economy.
3. Under perfect competition, resources are allocated efficiently among firms and outputs are distributed efficiently among households, resulting in production of goods and services that people demand at lowest cost.
Ch02The Economic Problem economic and business.pptMawar688080
The document summarizes key concepts from an economics textbook chapter on the economic problem of scarcity and choice. It explains that all economies must answer three basic questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who will get what is produced. It then discusses different economic systems for solving this problem, including command, laissez-faire, and mixed systems. Under laissez-faire economies, individual firms and consumers working through free markets determine production and distribution.
This document discusses key concepts of economics including scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, comparative advantage, and specialization. It explains that human wants are unlimited but resources are scarce, so societies must answer basic questions about production, distribution, and consumption. It also introduces the production possibility frontier model and discusses how increasing one type of production requires sacrificing another due to opportunity costs and scarce resources. Specialization and trade can increase total production for all parties according to comparative advantage theory.
This document provides an overview of monopolistic competition and oligopoly market structures. It discusses key characteristics of monopolistic competition, including many firms, no barriers to entry, and product differentiation. Under monopolistic competition, firms have some market power due to differentiated products and can earn profits in the short run but will break even in the long run. The document also examines models of oligopoly behavior, including collusion and Cournot models. It provides examples of industries exhibiting monopolistic competition and high concentration.
This document discusses firm demand for labor and other inputs. It explains that input demand is derived from the demand for a firm's outputs. Firms will demand inputs as long as their marginal revenue product exceeds the input price. With one variable input like labor, its marginal revenue product curve forms the firm's demand curve. When two inputs are used, their prices can substitute. If one input rises in price, firms substitute the other input while also potentially reducing overall output. The document also discusses land as a fixed input with demand-determined prices.
The document discusses the economic concepts of scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, and the production possibility frontier. It explains that human wants are unlimited but resources are scarce, so every society must answer three questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced. As resources are limited, every choice has an opportunity cost, meaning alternatives must be forgone. This is illustrated using examples of individual and group production possibilities. The production possibility frontier graphically shows the maximum possible output combinations given scarce resources and tradeoffs between goods.
- Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources. It involves both microeconomics, which examines individual decision-making units like businesses and households, and macroeconomics, which examines aggregates on a national scale.
- Studying economics teaches important concepts like opportunity costs, marginalism, and efficient markets. It also helps understand societal and global resource allocation as well as inform voting decisions.
- Positive economics describes and analyzes economic behavior objectively, while normative economics makes judgments about outcomes and policies. Economic theories are tested using descriptive data and empirical analysis.
Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources. There are two main branches: microeconomics examines individual decision-making units like businesses and households, while macroeconomics examines aggregates like income and output on a national scale. Studying economics teaches important concepts like opportunity cost, marginalism, and efficient markets. Positive economics describes and analyzes economic behavior without judgment, using theories, models, and empirical data to test theories. Normative economics evaluates economic outcomes and may recommend policies.
This document discusses demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key concepts such as firms, households, demand curves, supply curves, and how equilibrium price and quantity are determined by the interaction of demand and supply. The document also examines factors that shift demand and supply curves, such as changes in income, prices of related goods, and costs of production.
This document provides an overview of demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key concepts such as firms, households, the circular flow of economic activity, and input and output markets. It describes demand and supply schedules and curves, and how quantity demanded and supplied change with price. Key determinants of demand and supply are outlined. The document distinguishes between shifts of demand or supply curves versus movements along the curves. Market demand and equilibrium concepts are also introduced.
This document discusses capital, investment, and the capital market. It defines capital as goods used for future production and identifies major types of capital including physical, social, intangible, and human capital. The capital market connects households who supply savings to firms that demand funds for investment. Firms evaluate potential investment projects by comparing their expected rates of return to costs of capital like the market interest rate. The level of interest rates influences which investment projects firms select.
This document discusses short-run costs for firms. It defines fixed costs as costs that do not depend on output levels, and variable costs as costs that depend on output levels. Total costs are the sum of fixed and variable costs. Marginal cost is the change in total cost from producing one additional unit. In the short run, marginal costs typically increase with output as firms face diminishing returns and limited production capacity. Average costs are calculated by dividing total costs by the quantity of output.
Monopolistic competition is characterized by many small firms producing differentiated products, free entry and exit into the industry, and firms having some degree of market power. Oligopoly is characterized by a small number of large, dominant firms producing either homogeneous or differentiated products. In oligopoly, the behavior of any single firm depends greatly on the actions of other firms in the industry.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses how households make choices about consumption and labor supply given budget constraints. Households maximize utility subject to their budget. The budget constraint shows the combinations of goods that are affordable given prices and income. Utility is the satisfaction from consumption and marginal utility declines with additional units of a good. Households allocate spending to equalize marginal utility per dollar across goods.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 5 of the textbook "Principles of Economics, 6th edition" by Karl Case and Ray Fair. It discusses household behavior and consumer choice. Specifically, it covers how households make decisions about demand for goods, labor supply, and savings. It introduces the concepts of budget constraints, opportunity costs, utility, and the utility-maximizing rule for consumers to allocate expenditures between goods in a way that equalizes marginal utility per dollar spent. Diminishing marginal utility and its impact on total utility is also summarized.
The document discusses key economic concepts including production, specialization, comparative advantage, and different types of economic systems. Production is the process of transforming resources into useful goods and services. Specialization and trade allow countries to benefit even if one is more efficient in all areas due to comparative advantage based on opportunity costs. Modern economies are mixed systems, using markets coordinated by prices alongside government intervention to address market failures and macroeconomic stability.
This document discusses the production process and behavior of profit-maximizing firms. It explains that production involves combining inputs to create outputs. Firms exist to produce goods and services to meet demand and make a profit. Under perfect competition, firms are price-takers and have no control over prices. The document also covers the short-run and long-run for firms, how firms determine optimal production methods, different production technologies, and using a production function to relate inputs to outputs.
1. The document discusses the concepts of general equilibrium, partial equilibrium, and perfect competition from an economics textbook.
2. It provides examples of how technological improvements and shifts in consumer preferences in specific markets can impact equilibrium across all markets in an economy.
3. Under perfect competition, resources are allocated efficiently among firms and outputs are distributed efficiently among households, resulting in production of goods and services that people demand at lowest cost.
Ch02The Economic Problem economic and business.pptMawar688080
The document summarizes key concepts from an economics textbook chapter on the economic problem of scarcity and choice. It explains that all economies must answer three basic questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who will get what is produced. It then discusses different economic systems for solving this problem, including command, laissez-faire, and mixed systems. Under laissez-faire economies, individual firms and consumers working through free markets determine production and distribution.
This document discusses key concepts of economics including scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, comparative advantage, and specialization. It explains that human wants are unlimited but resources are scarce, so societies must answer basic questions about production, distribution, and consumption. It also introduces the production possibility frontier model and discusses how increasing one type of production requires sacrificing another due to opportunity costs and scarce resources. Specialization and trade can increase total production for all parties according to comparative advantage theory.
This document provides an overview of monopolistic competition and oligopoly market structures. It discusses key characteristics of monopolistic competition, including many firms, no barriers to entry, and product differentiation. Under monopolistic competition, firms have some market power due to differentiated products and can earn profits in the short run but will break even in the long run. The document also examines models of oligopoly behavior, including collusion and Cournot models. It provides examples of industries exhibiting monopolistic competition and high concentration.
This document discusses firm demand for labor and other inputs. It explains that input demand is derived from the demand for a firm's outputs. Firms will demand inputs as long as their marginal revenue product exceeds the input price. With one variable input like labor, its marginal revenue product curve forms the firm's demand curve. When two inputs are used, their prices can substitute. If one input rises in price, firms substitute the other input while also potentially reducing overall output. The document also discusses land as a fixed input with demand-determined prices.
The document discusses the economic concepts of scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, and the production possibility frontier. It explains that human wants are unlimited but resources are scarce, so every society must answer three questions: what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced. As resources are limited, every choice has an opportunity cost, meaning alternatives must be forgone. This is illustrated using examples of individual and group production possibilities. The production possibility frontier graphically shows the maximum possible output combinations given scarce resources and tradeoffs between goods.
- Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources. It involves both microeconomics, which examines individual decision-making units like businesses and households, and macroeconomics, which examines aggregates on a national scale.
- Studying economics teaches important concepts like opportunity costs, marginalism, and efficient markets. It also helps understand societal and global resource allocation as well as inform voting decisions.
- Positive economics describes and analyzes economic behavior objectively, while normative economics makes judgments about outcomes and policies. Economic theories are tested using descriptive data and empirical analysis.
Economics is the study of how individuals and societies choose to use scarce resources. There are two main branches: microeconomics examines individual decision-making units like businesses and households, while macroeconomics examines aggregates like income and output on a national scale. Studying economics teaches important concepts like opportunity cost, marginalism, and efficient markets. Positive economics describes and analyzes economic behavior without judgment, using theories, models, and empirical data to test theories. Normative economics evaluates economic outcomes and may recommend policies.
This document discusses demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key concepts such as firms, households, demand curves, supply curves, and how equilibrium price and quantity are determined by the interaction of demand and supply. The document also examines factors that shift demand and supply curves, such as changes in income, prices of related goods, and costs of production.
This document provides an overview of demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key concepts such as firms, households, the circular flow of economic activity, and input and output markets. It describes demand and supply schedules and curves, and how quantity demanded and supplied change with price. Key determinants of demand and supply are outlined. The document distinguishes between shifts of demand or supply curves versus movements along the curves. Market demand and equilibrium concepts are also introduced.
This document provides an overview of demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key concepts such as firms, households, demand curves, supply curves, and how equilibrium price and quantity are determined in markets. The document also explains how demand and supply can shift due to changes in their determinants, such as income, input prices, and preferences. It distinguishes between movements along the curves due to price changes versus shifts of the curves from non-price factors.
The document discusses key concepts in production economics and firm behavior. It covers definitions of a firm, production functions, costs of production including total, average and marginal costs. Perfect competition is defined as an industry with many small firms, identical products and free entry and exit. Firms in perfect competition are price takers and maximize profits by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. The law of diminishing marginal returns and different production technologies using varying inputs are also explained.
This document discusses the basic concepts of demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines firms as organizations that transform inputs into outputs, and households as the consuming units. It explains the circular flow of economic activity between firms and households in input and output markets. Key concepts covered include determinants of demand and supply, demand and supply curves/schedules, shifts in demand and supply versus movements along the curves, and how market demand and supply are derived from individual households and firms.
1) The document discusses the basic concepts of demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It explains that firms transform inputs into outputs in product markets, while households are the consuming units that demand goods and services. 2) Inputs and outputs are exchanged between firms and households in input and output markets through the circular flow of the economy. Money flows in the opposite direction of goods and services. 3) The document outlines the key determinants of demand for households, including price, income, wealth, tastes and preferences. It also discusses the relationship between price and quantity demanded as defined by the Law of Demand.
This document summarizes key concepts related to demand, supply, and market equilibrium from an economics textbook. It discusses the basic decision-making units of firms and households, and how they interact in input and output markets. The document then covers the determinants and properties of demand and supply curves for individual firms and households, and how these aggregate to market demand and supply curves. It concludes by explaining how market equilibrium is reached through the interaction of supply and demand, and how equilibrium prices and quantities change with shifts in either curve.
This document summarizes key concepts related to demand, supply, and market equilibrium from an economics textbook. It discusses the basic decision-making units of firms and households, and how they interact in input and output markets. The document then covers the determinants and properties of demand and supply curves for individual firms and households, and how these aggregate to market demand and supply curves. It concludes by explaining how market equilibrium is reached through the interaction of supply and demand, and how equilibrium prices and quantities change with shifts in either curve.
This document summarizes key concepts related to international trade, comparative advantage, and protectionism. It discusses how trade surpluses and deficits are measured, the economic basis for trade through comparative advantage as described by Ricardo, how absolute and comparative advantages differ, how mutual gains can arise from specialization and trade, and factors that determine exchange rates and patterns of trade. It also outlines various trade barriers like tariffs and quotas, and discusses economic integration through trade agreements and blocks.
The document discusses several topics related to income distribution and poverty, including:
- The utility possibilities frontier and how it relates to efficiency.
- Sources of household income such as wages, property income, and government transfers.
- Measures of income inequality like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient.
- Characteristics of poverty rates in the US over time for different demographic groups.
- Arguments for and against government redistribution programs and policies.
- Major US government redistribution programs like Social Security, Medicaid, food stamps.
The document discusses several concepts related to market failures including externalities, public goods, imperfect information, and social choice. It defines key terms like marginal social cost, private choices and external effects, and internalizing externalities. It also explains the characteristics of public goods like being nonrival and nonexcludable, and issues around their optimal provision including the free rider problem and lack of incentive for voluntary contributions.
- Monopolies have market power that allows them to raise prices without losing all demand for their products. Barriers to entry like large capital requirements, patents, and government franchises can prevent competition in imperfectly competitive industries.
- A pure monopoly is a single firm that produces a unique product and faces no competition due to barriers that prevent other firms from entering the market. As the sole producer, the monopoly is the entire industry.
- Monopolies restrict output and charge higher prices than competitive firms, leading to inefficient resource allocation and welfare losses for society. Antitrust policy aims to promote competition and limit monopolies through legislation like the Sherman Act.
1) The document discusses concepts related to costs, profits, and output decisions for firms in the long-run and short-run. It provides an example of costs and profits for a car wash business.
2) Firms aim to maximize profits in the short-run by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. In the long-run, firms will enter or exit an industry in response to economic profits or losses.
3) The document discusses economies and diseconomies of scale and how they impact long-run average costs. It provides a graphical depiction of the long-run average cost curve.
This document discusses short-run costs for firms. It defines fixed costs as costs that do not depend on output level and are incurred even if a firm produces nothing. Variable costs depend on the level of production. Total costs are the sum of total fixed and total variable costs. Marginal cost is the change in total cost from producing one more unit of output. In the short-run, marginal costs ultimately increase with output as firms face diminishing returns and limited production capacity. Average costs are calculated by dividing total costs by the quantity of output.
This document discusses short-run costs for firms. It defines fixed costs as costs that do not depend on output levels, and variable costs as costs that depend on output levels. Total costs are the sum of fixed and variable costs. Marginal cost is the change in total cost from producing one additional unit. In the short-run, firms face diminishing returns and limited capacity, so marginal costs typically increase with output. Average costs are calculated by dividing total costs by units of output.
1) The document discusses concepts related to costs, profits, and output decisions for firms in the long-run and short-run. It provides an example of costs and profits for a car wash business.
2) Firms aim to maximize profits in the short-run by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. In the long-run, firms will enter or exit an industry in response to economic profits or losses.
3) Economies and diseconomies of scale can impact a firm's long-run average costs as production scales change. The long-run average cost curve shows the different scales a firm can operate at.
The document discusses the price system and elasticity. It explains that the price system performs price rationing and resource allocation functions. Price rationing allocates goods when demand exceeds supply. When supply decreases, price rises to ration the lower quantity among those willing to pay. Alternative rationing mechanisms like price ceilings create excess demand. Price changes from supply and demand shifts determine profits and resource allocation. Elasticity measures the responsiveness of one variable to changes in another. It discusses the determinants and interpretations of price elasticity of demand and other elasticities.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.