SavingsHouseholdssave moneyin the bank.RecessionA period of twoor morequarters ofnegativeeconomicgrowth.InflationThe increasein prices ofgoods andservices.BenefitsofEconomicgrowthHighergovernmentrevenue,reduced poverty,better livingstandards.DiseaseofaffluenceDiabetesand heartdiseaseCOVID-19It wasresponsiblefor two largefalls in GDP.CPIConsumerPriceIndexEnergyrebatesEase costof livingpressures.UnemploymentIndividual whodoesn't havework but isactively lookingfor a job.Howinflation ismeasuredBy using theconsumerprice index(CPI)TaxationThe mostcommonform ofgovernmentreceipt.HDIHumanDevelopmentIndexNaturalresourcesOre,petroleum,rare earthminerals.SocialSecurityandwelfareIt is anexample ofgovernmentspending.LivingStandardsIt is the level ofmaterial comfortthat people areable to buy andnon-material suchas water quality,health.It measurestheeconomicgrowth of acountry.GDPBudgetsurplusThegovernmentreceiptsexceed thespendings.ImportsGovernmentleakageProgressivetax systemIndividuals payincome tax bythe amount ofmoney theyearn.ExportsIt is anexample ofgovernmentinjection.BudgetdeficitThegovernmentspendingexceeds thereceipts.DepressionA period of twoor more yearsof negativeeconomicgrowth.InflationRise ofprices ofgoods andservicesRBAReserveBank ofAustraliaLabourqualityinputSkilledworkersparticipatingin educationand training.Costs ofEconomicgrowthInflationEnvironmentalcostsLong workinghoursCapitalresourcesinputMachines,equipment,vehiclesGSTGoodsandServicesTaxGDPGrossDomesticProductSavingsHouseholdssave moneyin the bank.RecessionA period of twoor morequarters ofnegativeeconomicgrowth.InflationThe increasein prices ofgoods andservices.BenefitsofEconomicgrowthHighergovernmentrevenue,reduced poverty,better livingstandards.DiseaseofaffluenceDiabetesand heartdiseaseCOVID-19It wasresponsiblefor two largefalls in GDP.CPIConsumerPriceIndexEnergyrebatesEase costof livingpressures.UnemploymentIndividual whodoesn't havework but isactively lookingfor a job.Howinflation ismeasuredBy using theconsumerprice index(CPI)TaxationThe mostcommonform ofgovernmentreceipt.HDIHumanDevelopmentIndexNaturalresourcesOre,petroleum,rare earthminerals.SocialSecurityandwelfareIt is anexample ofgovernmentspending.LivingStandardsIt is the level ofmaterial comfortthat people areable to buy andnon-material suchas water quality,health.It measurestheeconomicgrowth of acountry.GDPBudgetsurplusThegovernmentreceiptsexceed thespendings.ImportsGovernmentleakageProgressivetax systemIndividuals payincome tax bythe amount ofmoney theyearn.ExportsIt is anexample ofgovernmentinjection.BudgetdeficitThegovernmentspendingexceeds thereceipts.DepressionA period of twoor more yearsof negativeeconomicgrowth.InflationRise ofprices ofgoods andservicesRBAReserveBank ofAustraliaLabourqualityinputSkilledworkersparticipatingin educationand training.Costs ofEconomicgrowthInflationEnvironmentalcostsLong workinghoursCapitalresourcesinputMachines,equipment,vehiclesGSTGoodsandServicesTaxGDPGrossDomesticProduct

Untitled Bingo - 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
  1. Households save money in the bank.
    Savings
  2. A period of two or more quarters of negative economic growth.
    Recession
  3. The increase in prices of goods and services.
    Inflation
  4. Higher government revenue, reduced poverty, better living standards.
    Benefits of Economic growth
  5. Diabetes and heart disease
    Disease of affluence
  6. It was responsible for two large falls in GDP.
    COVID-19
  7. Consumer Price Index
    CPI
  8. Ease cost of living pressures.
    Energy rebates
  9. Individual who doesn't have work but is actively looking for a job.
    Unemployment
  10. By using the consumer price index (CPI)
    How inflation is measured
  11. The most common form of government receipt.
    Taxation
  12. Human Development Index
    HDI
  13. Ore, petroleum, rare earth minerals.
    Natural resources
  14. It is an example of government spending.
    Social Security and welfare
  15. It is the level of material comfort that people are able to buy and non-material such as water quality, health.
    Living Standards
  16. GDP
    It measures the economic growth of a country.
  17. The government receipts exceed the spendings.
    Budget surplus
  18. Government leakage
    Imports
  19. Individuals pay income tax by the amount of money they earn.
    Progressive tax system
  20. It is an example of government injection.
    Exports
  21. The government spending exceeds the receipts.
    Budget deficit
  22. A period of two or more years of negative economic growth.
    Depression
  23. Rise of prices of goods and services
    Inflation
  24. Reserve Bank of Australia
    RBA
  25. Skilled workers participating in education and training.
    Labour quality input
  26. Inflation Environmental costs Long working hours
    Costs of Economic growth
  27. Machines, equipment, vehicles
    Capital resources input
  28. Goods and Services Tax
    GST
  29. Gross Domestic Product
    GDP