Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09

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Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09 1.Who is part of the United States “labor force”? 2.Give 3 examples of Americans who are not in the labor force. 3.What is a civilian?

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Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09. Who is part of the United States “labor force”? Give 3 examples of Americans who are not in the labor force. What is a civilian?. Franchise. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09

Page 1: Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09

Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/091.Who is part of the United

States “labor force”?2.Give 3 examples of Americans

who are not in the labor force.3.What is a civilian?

Page 2: Bell Ringer #6 – 3/12/09

Franchise• When one company agrees – for a fee –

to let another person set up an enterprise that uses the original company’s name to sell goods and services

• Parent company (original) is franchisor• Person owning franchise is franchisee• Hotels, restaurants, real estate agencies,

Burger King, gas stations, etc.

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Working Conditions• Workplaces follow laws

that regulate safety, noise levels, cleanliness, etc.

• High-risk occupations (skyscraper construction, fire fighting) often earn higher wages than jobs with low risks to “life and limb”

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Intrinsic Rewards• Intr. Rew. – non-monetary reasons for

working at a particular job• Include worker’s pride, satisfaction in quality

of work done, prestige, goodwill• Ex: teachers, social workers, preachers,

artists

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Change in U.S. Labor• Labor-intensive –an agricultural

economy that produces goods primarily through animals & human power (what U.S. was)

• Industrialization – process of mechanizing all major forms of production, occurred during early 1800s

• Capital-intensive – economy depending on machines to produce goods (what U.S. has become due to industrialization)

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Homework

• Read Ch 8, Sns. 1,2,3 (pgs 169-190)• Complete Ch 8 Review, “Identifying

Ideas” and “Understanding Main Ideas” on page 192 (due Thursday)

• Calculate purchase of stocks.