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by BlastRoom
Predict how the price of a good changes when more people want it or when less of it is available.
#economics#us_grade_3_social_studies
40 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.
The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
A late frost kills most of the peach crop. What will most likely happen to the price of peaches?
A new farm opens and grows many more carrots than before. What happens to the price of carrots?
A storm blocks the road, so fewer fish reach the market today. What happens to the price of fish?
Bakers make far more loaves of bread each day than shoppers buy. What happens to the price of bread?
The factory that makes soccer balls closes for one whole month. What happens to the price of soccer balls?
Warm, sunny weather gives orange growers their biggest harvest ever. What happens to the price of oranges?
Only three toy wagons are left in town, and many children still want one. What happens to the wagon price?
A new machine lets workers make many more shoes each day. What happens to the price of shoes?
Dry weather means much less corn grows on the farms this year. What happens to the price of corn?
Pumpkin farmers grow twice as many pumpkins as they did last fall. What happens to the price of pumpkins?
A cold spring means the bees make much less honey than usual. What happens to the price of honey?
A ship arrives with a huge extra load of bananas for the market. What happens to the price of bananas?
A blizzard keeps the milk trucks from reaching town for a whole week. What happens to the price of milk?
A forest fire leaves much less wood for building. What happens to the price of wooden chairs?
Two new ice cream shops open, so much more ice cream is for sale in town. What happens to the price?
The price of strawberries dropped this week. Which change most likely caused the drop?
Egg prices jumped this month. Which change most likely caused the jump?
What do we call the amount of a good that sellers have ready to sell?
A shop has more winter boots than shoppers want to buy. What do sellers usually do?
Summer break begins and far fewer families want to buy backpacks. What happens to the price of backpacks?
When less of a good is available to sell, its price usually goes up.
A drought ruins the wheat crop, leaving bakeries with much less wheat. What happens to the price of bread?
A shop gets a much larger delivery of jump ropes. What happens to the price of jump ropes?
When a factory makes more of a toy than people want to buy, the toy's price usually goes down.
A cold week makes many more families want hot cocoa mix. What happens to its price?
Children stop asking for a toy that everyone wanted last year. What happens to that toy's price?
Many families want tickets to the town fair, but only a few seats are left. What happens to ticket prices?
Fall arrives and far fewer people go swimming. What happens to the price of swim goggles?
A new bike path opens and many more people in town want bicycles. What happens to bicycle prices?
Sun hat prices went up in July. Which change most likely caused the rise?
Sled prices fell when spring came. Which change most likely caused the drop?
A store lowers the price of kites for a big sale. What will most likely happen next?
The price of a snack goes up a lot. What do most consumers usually do?
A kite shop sells the same number of kites every week, and the same number of shoppers come. What happens to the price?
A bakery makes the same number of bagels each day and sells the same number each day. What happens to the bagel price?
A hot week arrives and many more people want cold lemonade at the fair. What happens to the price of lemonade?
When many more people want a toy and the number of toys stays the same, the price goes up.
Stores usually raise the price of winter coats in summer, when fewer people want them.
Demand means how much of a good people want to buy.
A price must keep changing every week even when the amount for sale and the number of buyers both stay the same.
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.
Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Natural, Human, and Capital Resources
40 questions
