New Activity
Play Matching Game
1. Group 1
2. Group 2
3. Group 3
4. Group 4
5. Group 5
6. Group 6
7. Group 7
8. Group 8

complementary goods

states that consumers will buy more of a G or S as the price goes down

demand

goods that are used with each other, example: cars and tires

substitute goods

the amount of a G’s & S’s that consumers are willing to buy at different prices

law of demand

a line that represents the amount of G& S consumers will buy at different prices

goods that can take the place of one another

demand curve

the amount of money that a person makes in a certain period of time

graph

interchangeable

a diagram that shows the relationship between two or more sets of things

capable of being put in place of one another

income