Digital Economics Resources

As we approach the 20-21 school year, there is so much to take in, process and then do that my head is spinning.  I still have 4 weeks until I see the kids but I am starting to get my hyperdocs changed to meet the needs of our new norm.  

I started with Econ since I had most of those hyperdocs built and only needed to tweak them.  Here is the first hyperdoc of the year.  I'd love your feedback on it!  The plan is to spend two days working on learning the tech involved in making class work and then diving into the hyperdoc. 

Update! Here is the second part of the Econ 101 slide deck.  The gold boxes indicate to students where they need to put in answers.

If you feel so inclined, my Venmo for coffee is @Rachel-Murat. If it asks, the last four of my phone number are 9476.

Here is Econ 101 Part I split into sections

Part I

Part II

Part III

One Pager

Here are the logistics to set up Economics class

Update! Here is the second in the evolving economic series.  It is on Economic Demand.

Update! Here is the first slide deck on Supply.

Update! Here are some additional digital resources

Change in Demand Remote Only Slide Deck

Change in Demand Paper Copy for In Person Students

Class Notes Shift in Demand

Demand Homework

Practicing Graphing Supply

Market Equlibrium Class Notes Document

Shortage and Surplus Slide Deck

Inserting Images Shortage/Supply

Shift in Supply (Market Equilibrium)

Update! (01/05/21) Here are more additional digital resources.  The two resources below are already condensed for size to enable remote learners to more easily access them.  That means they are not editable.  However, you can always delete a slide you don't need, or you can add in a slide and redo one that you would need to edit.  If you don't have access to the slide deck, it is your domain (school's setting). You would need to open it in your personal gmail account and then share it with your school account if they allow that.  If not, follow whatever usual protocol you use when accessing files outside your domain. 

Unemployment I

Unemployment II

Wages in the US

Update! (01/18/21) Here are more additional digital resources.  The three resources below are NOT condensed for size to enable remote learners to more easily access them.  That means you will need to condense them so they are more accessible. If you need help compressing the slides, here is a tutorial I made to show the steps to compress it.  It takes about 2 minutes to do and will save frustration on the part of your students if they don't have a robust wifi accessible. 

If you don't have access to the slide deck, it is your domain (school's setting). You would need to open it in your personal gmail account and then share it with your school account if they allow that.  If not, follow whatever usual protocol you use when accessing files outside your domain. 

Minimum Wage 

Inflation

Types of Taxes in America

Local Shopping

Future Me Email

Drag and Drop Editable 

Drag and Drop Compressed (Not Editable)

Personal Finance Slide Decks

How Expensive Am I?

Career and College Inquiry Part I

Career and College Inquiry Part II

Career and College Inquiry Part III

Career Inquiry Part I

Career Inquiry Part II

Career Inquiry Part III

Pay Stubs

Hourly vs Salary Employee

Taxes

Checking and Savings Accounts

eBanking

Buying a Car

Feel free to use or pass these slide decks along to someone who could use it.  In order to use it, you need to go to File and Make A Copy.  There are also instructions in there for you to put in your own videos (or search Rachel Murat in EdPuzzle to find my economics videos. 

I cannot overstate how important it is that you check all links INSIDE your domain to make sure that students will be able to access the resources. 

PS... if you can't access it, it is most likely your school domain settings.  Try from your personal GMail. 

Leave some feedback as to how I can improve this hyperdoc!

Thank you!