Activity Examples

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Big Players in a Small Market – Pure and Mixed-Strategy Nash Equilibria in Stylized Market Participation Decisions part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
George Orlov, Cornell University-Endowed Colleges
In the context of an oligopolistic entry game, students will translate a word problem into game theoretic notation and will then examine how changes to the payoff structure changes the Nash equilibria in a game. ...

Hi Sharks - Identifying Implicit Costs and Economic Profit on Shark Tank part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Ezra Pugh, Glendale Community College
Students are asked to evaluate the Sharks' opinion of a business on Shark Tank. An entrepreneur thinks they are profitable, but they are not taking implicit costs into account. Should that be a deal breaker?

Shutdown Decisions – The Role of Variable and Fixed Costs part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
George Orlov, Cornell University-Endowed Colleges
Students will discuss full and partial shutdown decisions in a context of a small business (bagel shop) which, with the advent of cold weather, considers closing its patio, keeping it open and putting up heating ...

Price Elasticity of Demand part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Doug McKee, Cornell University-Endowed Colleges
Teams are given a list of goods and asked to identify what they think are the most elastic and least elastic.

Price Ceilings and Venezuela part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Elisa Queenan, Porterville College
This activity will examine a modern instance of price ceilings and the unintended consequences for the local economy. This activity details how the well-intended goal of a government can lead to disincentivizing ...

Identifying Market Structure in the Fast Food Industry part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Ezra Pugh, Glendale Community College
Students use data to determine whether the fast food industry more closely resembles a monopoly, monopolistic competition, or oligopoly, then decide whether regulation is warranted.

US China Trade War - An Application of the AD/AS Model part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Ann Werboff, Northern Arizona University
In this activity, students will analyze some of the events in the US China Trade War in 2018 using the AD/AS model and discuss the implications of tariffs.

How do imports affect GDP? part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Brandon Sheridan, Elon University
Imports are perhaps the most misunderstood portion of the GDP identity (Y=C+I+G+NX). This exercise uses real data to have students explore this issue and learn the nuance behind the numbers.

The Tax Game: What are fair and effective tax rates? part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Mark Maier, Glendale Community College
Based on an online simulation teams choose from five tax regimes that each collect the same tax revenue but do so with different tax rates. Teams predict the impact of their tax choices and then, based on the ...

The official CPI and bias part of Teaching Methods:Team-Based Learning:Activities
Grace Eau, Georgia State University
This activity aims for students to gain insights about the problems in measuring a price index.