CivilCaseWhenyou suesomeoneDemandHow much ofsomethingconsumerswant. When thisgoes down,prices go down.MarketsWhere the buyingand selling ofgoods, services,and resourcestakes placeConsumptionThat actof usinggoods orservicescommandeconomiesThese have themost amount ofgovernmentinvolvement(North Korea)ScarcityWhen aresource ishard to find andit causes pricesto go upDebateon thefloorThe 3rdstep in thelawmakingprocessProfitThe amount ofmoney that isleft over afterexpenses havebeen paidProductionThecombining ofresources tomake goodsand servicesStateCourtsSupremeAppealsCircuitGeneralDistrictEconomicsThe study of thechoices peoplemake given thelimited resourcesthey haveNaturalhumancapitalTypes ofResources/Factorsof ProductionchoiceWhat youchoose todoPriceWhat youpay for thegood orservice youreceiveAmendingthe USConstitutionProposed by2/3 ofCongressRatified by 3/4of the statesTraditionaleconomiesThese economiesare based onhistoricalprecedence andfamily traditionOrdinanceA locallawSendto signThe finalstep in thelawmakingprocessMinorCrimesMisdemeanors(heard indistrict Court)MixedeconomiesThese economieshave the governmentprovide public goodsand services whileprivate businessesalso compete(America's economy)CompetitionThis can benefitthe consumer bylowering pricesand increasingqualityFreemarketeconomiesThese havethe leastamount ofgovernmentinvolvementAmendingthe VAStateConstitutionProposed by 2/3 ofthe GeneralAssemblyRatified by 51% ofthe Voters ofVirginiaConsumersovereignConsumer caninfluence whatgoods andservices are madeand how muchthey cost by theirchoicesVotingin bothhousesThe 4thstep in thelawmakingprocessCircularFlowInteractionbetweenbusinesses,individuals, andgovernmentResourcesHumanCapitalEntrepreneuralNaturalPublicGoodsandservicesProvided bythegovernment(schools &post offices)SupplyandDemandThesehelpdeterminepriceIncentivesThings thatmotivate you tomake a choiceor to buy agood/servicePrivateGoodsandservicesProvided byindividuals andbusinesses(gas stationsand banks)MajorCrimesFelonies(Heard inCircuitCourt)IntroduceThe firststep of thelawmakingprocessThe threebasicquestions ofeconomicsWhat will beproduced? Whowill produce it?How much willit cost?CriminalCaseWhen acrimeswascommittedOpportunitycostWhat youchose notto doPrivatepropertyProperty thatbelongs to theconsumer andis not availableto the publicMonopoliesBad for theconsumerbecausethey limitcompetitionFederalCourtsSupremeAppealsDistrictCivilCaseWhenyou suesomeoneDemandHow much ofsomethingconsumerswant. When thisgoes down,prices go down.MarketsWhere the buyingand selling ofgoods, services,and resourcestakes placeConsumptionThat actof usinggoods orservicescommandeconomiesThese have themost amount ofgovernmentinvolvement(North Korea)ScarcityWhen aresource ishard to find andit causes pricesto go upDebateon thefloorThe 3rdstep in thelawmakingprocessProfitThe amount ofmoney that isleft over afterexpenses havebeen paidProductionThecombining ofresources tomake goodsand servicesStateCourtsSupremeAppealsCircuitGeneralDistrictEconomicsThe study of thechoices peoplemake given thelimited resourcesthey haveNaturalhumancapitalTypes ofResources/Factorsof ProductionchoiceWhat youchoose todoPriceWhat youpay for thegood orservice youreceiveAmendingthe USConstitutionProposed by2/3 ofCongressRatified by 3/4of the statesTraditionaleconomiesThese economiesare based onhistoricalprecedence andfamily traditionOrdinanceA locallawSendto signThe finalstep in thelawmakingprocessMinorCrimesMisdemeanors(heard indistrict Court)MixedeconomiesThese economieshave the governmentprovide public goodsand services whileprivate businessesalso compete(America's economy)CompetitionThis can benefitthe consumer bylowering pricesand increasingqualityFreemarketeconomiesThese havethe leastamount ofgovernmentinvolvementAmendingthe VAStateConstitutionProposed by 2/3 ofthe GeneralAssemblyRatified by 51% ofthe Voters ofVirginiaConsumersovereignConsumer caninfluence whatgoods andservices are madeand how muchthey cost by theirchoicesVotingin bothhousesThe 4thstep in thelawmakingprocessCircularFlowInteractionbetweenbusinesses,individuals, andgovernmentResourcesHumanCapitalEntrepreneuralNaturalPublicGoodsandservicesProvided bythegovernment(schools &post offices)SupplyandDemandThesehelpdeterminepriceIncentivesThings thatmotivate you tomake a choiceor to buy agood/servicePrivateGoodsandservicesProvided byindividuals andbusinesses(gas stationsand banks)MajorCrimesFelonies(Heard inCircuitCourt)IntroduceThe firststep of thelawmakingprocessThe threebasicquestions ofeconomicsWhat will beproduced? Whowill produce it?How much willit cost?CriminalCaseWhen acrimeswascommittedOpportunitycostWhat youchose notto doPrivatepropertyProperty thatbelongs to theconsumer andis not availableto the publicMonopoliesBad for theconsumerbecausethey limitcompetitionFederalCourtsSupremeAppealsDistrict

Becca Hawkins - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. When you sue someone
    Civil Case
  2. How much of something consumers want. When this goes down, prices go down.
    Demand
  3. Where the buying and selling of goods, services, and resources takes place
    Markets
  4. That act of using goods or services
    Consumption
  5. These have the most amount of government involvement (North Korea)
    command economies
  6. When a resource is hard to find and it causes prices to go up
    Scarcity
  7. The 3rd step in the lawmaking process
    Debate on the floor
  8. The amount of money that is left over after expenses have been paid
    Profit
  9. The combining of resources to make goods and services
    Production
  10. Supreme Appeals Circuit General District
    State Courts
  11. The study of the choices people make given the limited resources they have
    Economics
  12. Types of Resources/Factors of Production
    Natural human capital
  13. What you choose to do
    choice
  14. What you pay for the good or service you receive
    Price
  15. Proposed by 2/3 of Congress Ratified by 3/4 of the states
    Amending the US Constitution
  16. These economies are based on historical precedence and family tradition
    Traditional economies
  17. A local law
    Ordinance
  18. The final step in the lawmaking process
    Send to sign
  19. Misdemeanors (heard in district Court)
    Minor Crimes
  20. These economies have the government provide public goods and services while private businesses also compete (America's economy)
    Mixed economies
  21. This can benefit the consumer by lowering prices and increasing quality
    Competition
  22. These have the least amount of government involvement
    Free market economies
  23. Proposed by 2/3 of the General Assembly Ratified by 51% of the Voters of Virginia
    Amending the VA State Constitution
  24. Consumer can influence what goods and services are made and how much they cost by their choices
    Consumer sovereign
  25. The 4th step in the lawmaking process
    Voting in both houses
  26. Interaction between businesses, individuals, and government
    Circular Flow
  27. Human Capital Entrepreneural Natural
    Resources
  28. Provided by the government (schools & post offices)
    Public Goods and services
  29. These help determine price
    Supply and Demand
  30. Things that motivate you to make a choice or to buy a good/service
    Incentives
  31. Provided by individuals and businesses (gas stations and banks)
    Private Goods and services
  32. Felonies (Heard in Circuit Court)
    Major Crimes
  33. The first step of the lawmaking process
    Introduce
  34. What will be produced? Who will produce it? How much will it cost?
    The three basic questions of economics
  35. When a crimes was committed
    Criminal Case
  36. What you chose not to do
    Opportunity cost
  37. Property that belongs to the consumer and is not available to the public
    Private property
  38. Bad for the consumer because they limit competition
    Monopolies
  39. Supreme Appeals District
    Federal Courts