Traditional, command, market and mixed economies
Grade 7 Social Studies Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer.
In Esme's table, what does the question "Who gets it?" ask?
- Which goods and services to produce first
- Who owns the land under a farm
- How goods are shared out
- Which workers and tools to use
Which question asks which workers and tools to use, Jun asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- What to make, and in what amount?
- Who gets the goods at the end?
- How to make it?
- Where is the nearest market?
How many questions does each economy answer, by the table, Kira asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- Five questions
- Ten questions
- Three
- One question, about prices alone
Milo reads the word custom. What is a custom?
Use the picture in question 1.
- A new rule written last week by a planner
- A tax on goods
- A price set by buyers and sellers
- A long-followed way of doing things
What does "produce" mean in the table, Noah asks?
Use the picture in question 1.
- To make goods or services
- To buy goods from another country
- To set a price
- To share goods with a family
Pia's chain has a blank: what guides the work in a traditional economy?
Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] ?; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] ?; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. A traditional economy [1] ? [2] people make what their families and community have long made [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. - Custom and tradition
- A central plan with production targets
- A bank in another city
- Prices that rise and fall with supply and demand
Ren's chain has a blank: what do people make in a traditional economy?
Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] ?; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] ?; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. A traditional economy [1] custom and tradition guide the work [2] ? [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. - Whatever a central plan sets for the year
- Nothing
- Whatever brings the highest price this week
- What their families long made
Tala's chain has a blank: how are goods shared out?
Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] ?. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] ?. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. The box marked ? is blank. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. A traditional economy [1] custom and tradition guide the work [2] people make what their families and community have long made [3] ? Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. - They are not shared
- By prices that change each day in a market
- By a plan from a central office
- In long-standing ways
Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. Table "Three questions every economy answers", columns Question | What it asks: What to make? | which goods and services to produce; How to make it? | which workers, tools and methods to use; Who gets it? | how the goods are shared out. Then, below the table: Cause and effect chain "A traditional economy": [1] custom and tradition guide the work; [2] people make what their families and community have long made; [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families. Arrows: 1 → 2, 1 → 3. Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. A traditional economy [1] custom and tradition guide the work [2] people make what their families and community have long made [3] goods are shared out in long-standing ways, often through families Below the chain: parts of traditional economies often carry on inside modern ones. What does the note say about traditional economies today, Ari asks?
- They have vanished from the world for good
- They now set prices by supply and demand alone
- They are the same as command economies
- Parts of them carry on
Bo's friend says a traditional economy answers none of the three questions. Which reply fits?
Use the picture in question 9.
- Agree: a plan answers them instead
- Disagree: prices answer them
- Agree: traditional economies ask no questions
- Disagree: custom answers them