Exam Guideline Questions Flashcards
Production factors
Nb
natural resources (water, gold, diamonds) / raw materials
•work/ labour
• money /capital (equipment, machinery)
• entrepreneurship ( ability combine other 3 production factors to deliver service / product
**rights of consumer
- RIGHT TO CORRECT INFO ( only make decision if have correct info. must be protected against dishonest +misleading info)
- RIGHT TO SAFETY ( right buy safe products e.g expiry dates)
- RIGHT TO FREE CHOICE ( choose b.ween variety of products)
- RIGHT OBTAIN PRODUCTS / SERVICES AT REALISTIC PRICE (price should reflect value )
- RIGHT MAKE THEIR NEEDS KNOWN (able voice needs as to kind products they want +quality they expect)
What needs to be produced
•study needs of consumers
• a producer wants to sell his product to a consumer
• process of exchange must take place
….consumer wants the specific producers product + prepared to pay for it
Consumer +retailer
Consumers :
- Obtain information from sales personnel, advertisements + labels
- Buy products + choose between variety of products they want
•pay cash for products
•buy the goods from wholesalers who produce large amounts at a time.
• wholesalers only sell certain goods…visit diff wholesalers to satisfy basic needs .
Retailers :
•deliver the services to other consumers
•bring goods within easy reach of the consumers.
• sell goods according to the quantity required by the consumers.
• deliver good to well know trademarks +companies +client.
• should make goods available to their clients.
• have a right to make profits (compensate them for the service they deliver)
• shopkeepers grant credit to clients until receive their wages / salary
• provide in the daily needs of their clients by making fresh bread, meat, milk, fruit +veg available to them
• advertisements (shopkeepers notify consumers of new products, changes in fashion +price changes)
How to produce
- material needed for production is limited
- make careful choices with regard to their production techniques
- production process must be efficient +economical
- cost of productions +prices consumers willing to pay, must be balanced
For whom to produce
- production of a article / service is usually directed at a specific ara of the consumer market.
- producers need to analyse their prospective clients needs (see how differ from diff sections of market)
- e.g if want produce clothes, must establish what clothes, styles + colours learners prefer.
- greatest consideration is price
- offer product at reasonable price
Instrincic motivation
- Motivation is “will to enrich oneself inwardly”
- wants to perform because they find the task at hand interesting + informative
- It leads to self-actualisation
- Derives more satisfaction from success at studying than from the idea for e.g passing matric
- goal orientated
- concentrated on learning tasks
- practises, studies, intellectual curiosity
- sets own standards
- uses responsible study methods, determined to study, values meaning of studying
Extrincic motivation
act because something or someone has prompted them or will reward them
- impress or satisfy others
- Shows no enthusiasm and exhibits no initiative or creativity
•uncertain, doubt own abilities
• not creative, no desire to know more than needed
• seek to achieve short tem goals
• rely on others assistance
• anxious +tense due to thought of failure
• strive for social approval
Educators balance extrincic + instrincic motivation
- Teacher should have realistic expectations of what learners can achieve
- Always praise success and achievement
- Show genuine interest in the learner and everything he/she does
- Support and encourage adolescents who are unsuccessful
- Avoid negative situations
How will a primary school teacher use extrinsic motivation IN CLASSROOM
(NB)
•utilize learners interaction, to help them create sense of worthy, adequate +successful
(compliment them, smile warmly)
• give attention to learners social needs
• satisfy learners need for appreciation +esteem (display recognition & appreciation for what they are +achieve)
• ample opportunity for pupil to experience success +develop sense of personal +worthwhile achievements (teacher must set achievement expectations at a realistic level)
Classify unemployment
NB
between 15 +65 yrs
• unemployed
• available to do paid work
• actively seeks paid wo
Result of unemployment
NB
peoples pride +dignity affected +std living drops /sell homes / possesions
• society suffers consequences (increase crime +frustration, violence)
• loss of valuable +potential skills
• negative effect on peoples perception of the success of the market economy (get idea market cannot solve the unemployment problem +is responsible for high unemployment rate)
• macroeconomic consequences of unemployment = country cant achieve full potential in production of goods +services. Gross domestic product = lower, fewer consumer goods available, less investment
• microeconomic consequences of unemployment= people dependent on others, machinery stand idle…affects future production
• more murders , fatal heart attacks, more liver-related diseased, mental illnesses etc
• nervous tension (more 1 yr unemployed) & shorten life expectancy by 5 yrs
Reasons / causes unemployment
(NB
- SA lowest productivity figures in world
- population growth highest in Africa
- mechanisation of economy is proceeding too rapidly
- people entering job market without qualifications / skills due lack of schooling +training
- society’s needs=changed / diminished (labour pool exceeds demand)
- seasonal workers unemployed at end of season
- 29% still illiterate
- education system struggles to produce matriculants with mathematical skills
- learners choose learning rogrammesthat don’t provide access to careers on offer
- few engage in further studies
- youth more involved in crime
Solutions of unemployment
general education
• maintaining law +order
• establish entrepreneurial culture
• be informed about whats going on in the world
• strong sense of personal commitment
• identify the needs of your community
• tell young learners abot job strategies
**productivity
Is in essence the relation between real output (volume of goods and services produced)
- The amount of input used to procure the output.
- Described as average amount or number of products that every labourer produce per hour
- Can be expressed as follows Productivity = Measure of the output/measure of input
- Example Production over capital and labour