CCEA A-Level Business 3210
Enterprise and Entrepreneurship
The Central Purpose of Business Activity
Forms of Business Ownership
Stakeholder Groups
Markets and Market Forces
Quality Management
Productivity and Investment
Organisational Design
Investing in People
Motivation
Principles of Management and Leadership
Market Size, Share and Growth
The Degree of Competition in a Market
Market Research
The Marketing Mix
Elasticity of Demand
The Product Life Cycle
Market Planning and Strategy
E-Business and E-Commerce
Sources of Finance
Break-Even Analysis
Cash Flow
Cash Flow Forecasts
Budgeting
Financial Statements
Business Objectives
Organisational Culture
Stakeholder Objectives
Communication
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
Business Strategy and Planning
Decision Tree Analysis
Risk and Uncertainty
Company Accounts
Ratio Analysis
Investment Appraisal
The Macroeconomic Framework
Government Policies
Globalisation
Business Ethics and Organisational Culture
Sustainability
Corporate Social Responsibility
The Influence of Stakeholder Groups
Organisational Structures
Monopolies, Mergers, Takeovers and Restrictive Practices
Change Management
Markets and Market Forces
Demand and supply curves, and what shifts demand
- 3 things to know
- Unit AS 1
Overview
Demand in economics and typical shape and direction of a supply curve.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
How does price affect demand?
How does consumer income influence demand?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Define demand in economics.
Model answer
The quantity of a product or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase at a given price over a specific time period.
- 2
What is supply?
Model answer
The quantity of a product or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at a given price over a specific time period.
- 3
What does a demand curve show and what is its typical shape?
Model answer
It shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded, typically sloping downwards from left to right.
- 4
What does a supply curve illustrate?
Model answer
The relationship between price and quantity supplied.
- 5
Describe the typical shape and direction of a supply curve.
Model answer
It slopes upwards from left to right.
- 6
Why does a supply curve typically slope upwards?
Model answer
Because as price increases, producers are willing and able to supply more, as higher prices make production more profitable.
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