Listly by Ashley Hollis
This video explains shortage and surplus.
I chose this video because it explains what happens when supply and demand is not taken into consideration.
This link introduces students to the concept of supply and demand in a fun animated video. After the video students can study the concept more through interactive games and quizzes.
I chose this link because it explains supply and demand in a fun and interactive way.
This image describes basic economic principles such as goods, services, producer, consumer, supply, and demand.
I chose this image because it explains various economical concepts using short definitions and visuals.
Wordle allows students to create word collages.
I chose this website for students to design a college of economic terms at the end of the hyperdoc lesson.
Storyboard That is website that allows users to create personalized comic strips.
I chose this website so students can create a real life scenario involving economics.
Poodll is an online recording device.
Students could use this to record notes throughout the lesson and summarize what they learned at the end. Their recordings will save for 30 days and can be downloaded once they are saved.
Canva is an online designing website. Users can create posters, business cards, and so much more.
I chose this website so students can create an info-graphic over an economic concept(s) of their choice.
Photos For Class allows students to safely search for images.
I chose this tool for students to safely look up images that represent concepts in economics.
Quizlet is a website that can be used to create online flashcards that will generate into quizzes.
I chose this set of flashcards for students to review, but I would also have them create their own flashcards and switch decks with another classmate to study.
This online game by Educaplay allows users to match and sort goods and services.
I chose this game to help students learn the difference between a good and a service in a fun interactive game.