Please use your real name — your teacher uses it for grading. Usa tu nombre real: se usa para calificar.
This activity keeps a session clock and notes when the page loses focus (tab-outs) — a signal for your teacher, not proof. Nothing leaves your device.
Every product is built from the same raw ingredients of an economy: land, labor, and capital — organized by an entrepreneur.
| ScarcityEscasez | |
| Factors of productionFactores de producci\u00f3n | |
| LandTierra | |
| LaborTrabajo | |
| CapitalCapital | |
| EntrepreneurEmpresario | |
| Opportunity costCosto de oportunidad | |
| Trade-offDisyuntiva | |
| SpecializationEspecializaci\u00f3n | |
| GoodsBienes |
The 2 materials decide what you can make. Find the two raw materials that belong together first — then add workers and machines that fit.
Which column?
Materials that go together (examples):
Tip: tap the i on any tile to see what it is. Workers and machines are flexible — any that fit the industry will work.
Break down your 3 products. Tap each one and sort every input into Land, Labor, or Capital.
Drag each input into the factor it belongs to. (Tap a tile, then tap a bin, if you prefer.)
That person is the Entrepreneur — the fourth factor of production. They don’t go in a bin because entrepreneurship is the factor that combines the other three.
Tap every item that counts as capital. Choose carefully — one of the most common mistakes on the exam is hiding in here.
Find a product you own at home — something you can bring to class. You’ll analyze this exact item through the whole first half of the unit, so pick something you can explain.
In your journal, break your object down into all four factors:
Craft something. Fill each column with 2: 2 materials, 2 workers, 2 machines. The 2 materials decide what you can make — the workers and machines can be any 2 that plausibly fit. Some materials can make a whole family of products, and you’ll choose which one. Drag in, then Build.
Recipe Book — 0 of 16 discovered. Undiscovered products stay hidden until you build them.
In Mission 2, discover 2 trade-offs — moments where the same resources could make more than one product and you had to choose one. Come back when you’ve made 2 choices.
Trade-offs discovered so far: 0 / 2
New to this? Walk through one first. (Different numbers from your task.)