Examination preparation
Revision of the year’s work Revision of Term 1
The economy Unit 1 History of money Traditional societies are small communities that have simple, basic needs.
Traditional societies bartered for goods and services. Bartering is the exchange of goods and services without using money.
A promissory note is a written promise to pay for goods and services.
The first coins were made of valuable metals. The first notes were used by the Chinese. Coins and notes of a country are called its currency.
Electronic banking is the use of electronic means to transfer funds.
Money has many different functions: unit of value, means of payment, motivates us to work, and encourages saving.
The economy Unit 2 Needs and wants Individuals, families, communities and countries all have various needs. Individuals need food and water, shelter, clothing; families have social, emotional, spiritual and intellectual needs; communities need housing, healthcare facilities, education, water and sanitation services; countries need natural resources, land, a well-trained labour force and a stable government.
Primary needs are needs that are essential for survival. Secondary needs are wants – things that we would like to have.
Our wants are unlimited. Limited resources: there are fixed amounts of raw materials, labour, money, land and work opportunities.
The economy Unit 3 Goods and services Goods are products that you can see and touch. Services are actions that businesses perform for you.
Producers are people and businesses that make goods and offer services.
Consumers are individuals and businesses that buy goods and services.
Households are producers and consumers: they provide the workforce and need goods and services.
Goods and services must be used efficiently and effectively to conserve resources. We can do this by reusing and recycling.
Entrepreneurship Unit 4 Businesses A formal business keeps normal hours and pays regular wages and tax. An informal business is the opposite.
Some types of businesses can operate in the formal or informal sector, for example a car wash.
Businesses are producers and consumers. Natural disasters and health epidemics can cause hardship and financial loss for businesses.
Revision of Term 2
Financial literacy Unit 1 Accounting concepts The start-up money for a business is called capital.
Everything that belongs to a business is called its assets, for example land, buildings, equipment, money in the bank, a car and so on.
Liabilities are the debts that a business or person has to pay, for example a bank loan or an overdraft.
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