(a) The value of final goods and services in the three sectors are calculated and then added up to know the total production in each sector. (b) only final goods and services are counted because the value of final goods already includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in makingRead more
(a) The value of final goods and services in the three sectors are calculated and then added up to know the total production in each sector.
(b) only final goods and services are counted because the value of final goods already includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods. For example, the value of a table (suppose ₹ 2,000) includes the value of wood (₹ 1,000) and polish (₹ 500). So the value of wood and polish is not counted separately.
Three differences between the intermediate and final goods are as mentioned below: Intermediate goods”- (i) Intermediate goods are used up in producing final goods and service. The value of final goods includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods. (ii) IntRead more
Three differences between the intermediate and final goods are as mentioned below:
Intermediate goods”-
(i) Intermediate goods are used up in producing final goods and service. The value of final goods includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods.
(ii) Intermediate goods are not included in GDP to avoid the problem of double counting.
(iii) Wood is a intermediate good in the manufacturing of furniture.
Final goods:-
(i)These goods are used for final consumption.
(ii) Final goods are included in GDP.
(iii) Furniture and machines are final goods.
Yes, the three sectors i.e., primary secondary and tertiary sectors are dependent on each other' wheat, vegetables" milk, marble are primary good which are used to produce some Other products manually or by machine. For example. wheat is used to manufacture bread. So, there ls mutual dependency betRead more
Yes, the three sectors i.e., primary secondary and tertiary sectors are dependent on each other’ wheat, vegetables” milk, marble are primary good which are used to produce some Other products manually or by machine. For example. wheat is used to manufacture bread. So, there ls mutual dependency bet primary and secondary sector. Similarly-, the tertiary sector provides support and services such as transport, banking, communication to other two sectors’ The good that are produced in the primary or secondary sectors are transported by trucks or trains. Banks provide financial assistance to help production and trade. Similarly farmers buy tractors, pesticides which are manufactured by secondary sector. Thus, these three sectors are dependent on each other.
(a) Economic activities : Activities which generate income are called economic activities e.g., to do business, to work in a bank etc. (b) Sectors of economic activities : The economic activities are classified into three sectors which are given below: (i) Primary sector : All activities that are asRead more
(a) Economic activities : Activities which generate income are called economic
activities e.g., to do business, to work in a bank etc.
(b) Sectors of economic activities : The economic activities are classified into three
sectors which are given below:
(i) Primary sector : All activities that are associated With land and water such as farming, rearing of cattie, hunting, fishing etc. fall in the category of primary sector. It is primary activity because it forms the base for all other products that are subsequently made. It is also called agricultural and related sector” because most of the natural products are got from agriculture, dairy, and forestry etc.
(ii) Secondary sector : Primary goods are used to produce some other commodities
manually or by machines in a workshop or at home. Such activities fall under the secondary, sector. As the products are made or manufactured, this process is called manufacturing. Since this sector is associated with different kinds of industries, it is called industrial sector also. In this sector manufacturing is done in factories. For example, yarn is manufacturing to weave from cotton cloth.
(iii) Tertiary sector : For primary and secondary, activities. there is a need for support services i.e., transport, store houses, banking etc. which are called tertiary activities. these are the activities that help in the development of primary and secondary sectors. For example, manufactured goods need to be transported by trucks or trains and then sold in the market. Sometimes goods are stored in god owns. We need communication system to interact with each other’ These activities are called service activities also because they generate than goods’ Teachers, doctors, washermen, ATM. booths. call centres fall under this category.
The good practices towards conserving forest and wildlife are as follows: (a) Nature worship in some parts of the country has led to preservation of several virgin forests in pristine form called Sacred Groves i.e., the forests of God and Goddesses. Such Sacred Groves are left untouched by the localRead more
The good practices towards conserving forest and wildlife are as follows:
(a) Nature worship in some parts of the country has led to preservation of several virgin forests in pristine form called Sacred Groves i.e., the forests of God and Goddesses. Such Sacred Groves are left untouched by the local people and any interference with them is banned.
(b) The Mundas and the Santhals of Chhota Nagpur region worship mahua (Bassia latifolia) and kadamba (Anthocaphalus.cadamba) trees.
(c) The tribals of Orissa and Bihar worship the tamarind (Tamarindus indica) and mango (Mangifera indica) trees during the weddings.
(d) Most of the people in India consider peapal and banyan trees are sacred.
(e) Macaques and langurs around many temples are fed daily and treated as a port of temple devotees.
(f) The Bishnoi villages in Rajasthan consider black buck (chinkara), nilgai and peacocks an integral part of their community and do not harm them.
How do we count the various goods and services and know the total production in each sector and why?
(a) The value of final goods and services in the three sectors are calculated and then added up to know the total production in each sector. (b) only final goods and services are counted because the value of final goods already includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in makingRead more
(a) The value of final goods and services in the three sectors are calculated and then added up to know the total production in each sector.
See less(b) only final goods and services are counted because the value of final goods already includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods. For example, the value of a table (suppose ₹ 2,000) includes the value of wood (₹ 1,000) and polish (₹ 500). So the value of wood and polish is not counted separately.
Highlight any three differences between intermediate goods and final goods.
Three differences between the intermediate and final goods are as mentioned below: Intermediate goods”- (i) Intermediate goods are used up in producing final goods and service. The value of final goods includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods. (ii) IntRead more
Three differences between the intermediate and final goods are as mentioned below:
See lessIntermediate goods”-
(i) Intermediate goods are used up in producing final goods and service. The value of final goods includes the value of all the intermediate goods that are used in making the final goods.
(ii) Intermediate goods are not included in GDP to avoid the problem of double counting.
(iii) Wood is a intermediate good in the manufacturing of furniture.
Final goods:-
(i)These goods are used for final consumption.
(ii) Final goods are included in GDP.
(iii) Furniture and machines are final goods.
Economic activities, though grouped into three different categories, are highly interdependent. ‘Discuss.
Yes, the three sectors i.e., primary secondary and tertiary sectors are dependent on each other' wheat, vegetables" milk, marble are primary good which are used to produce some Other products manually or by machine. For example. wheat is used to manufacture bread. So, there ls mutual dependency betRead more
Yes, the three sectors i.e., primary secondary and tertiary sectors are dependent on each other’ wheat, vegetables” milk, marble are primary good which are used to produce some Other products manually or by machine. For example. wheat is used to manufacture bread. So, there ls mutual dependency bet primary and secondary sector. Similarly-, the tertiary sector provides support and services such as transport, banking, communication to other two sectors’ The good that are produced in the primary or secondary sectors are transported by trucks or trains. Banks provide financial assistance to help production and trade. Similarly farmers buy tractors, pesticides which are manufactured by secondary sector. Thus, these three sectors are dependent on each other.
See lessExplain the three sectors of economic activities with the help of, examples.
(a) Economic activities : Activities which generate income are called economic activities e.g., to do business, to work in a bank etc. (b) Sectors of economic activities : The economic activities are classified into three sectors which are given below: (i) Primary sector : All activities that are asRead more
(a) Economic activities : Activities which generate income are called economic
See lessactivities e.g., to do business, to work in a bank etc.
(b) Sectors of economic activities : The economic activities are classified into three
sectors which are given below:
(i) Primary sector : All activities that are associated With land and water such as farming, rearing of cattie, hunting, fishing etc. fall in the category of primary sector. It is primary activity because it forms the base for all other products that are subsequently made. It is also called agricultural and related sector” because most of the natural products are got from agriculture, dairy, and forestry etc.
(ii) Secondary sector : Primary goods are used to produce some other commodities
manually or by machines in a workshop or at home. Such activities fall under the secondary, sector. As the products are made or manufactured, this process is called manufacturing. Since this sector is associated with different kinds of industries, it is called industrial sector also. In this sector manufacturing is done in factories. For example, yarn is manufacturing to weave from cotton cloth.
(iii) Tertiary sector : For primary and secondary, activities. there is a need for support services i.e., transport, store houses, banking etc. which are called tertiary activities. these are the activities that help in the development of primary and secondary sectors. For example, manufactured goods need to be transported by trucks or trains and then sold in the market. Sometimes goods are stored in god owns. We need communication system to interact with each other’ These activities are called service activities also because they generate than goods’ Teachers, doctors, washermen, ATM. booths. call centres fall under this category.
Write a note on good practices towards conserving forest and wildlife.
The good practices towards conserving forest and wildlife are as follows: (a) Nature worship in some parts of the country has led to preservation of several virgin forests in pristine form called Sacred Groves i.e., the forests of God and Goddesses. Such Sacred Groves are left untouched by the localRead more
The good practices towards conserving forest and wildlife are as follows:
See less(a) Nature worship in some parts of the country has led to preservation of several virgin forests in pristine form called Sacred Groves i.e., the forests of God and Goddesses. Such Sacred Groves are left untouched by the local people and any interference with them is banned.
(b) The Mundas and the Santhals of Chhota Nagpur region worship mahua (Bassia latifolia) and kadamba (Anthocaphalus.cadamba) trees.
(c) The tribals of Orissa and Bihar worship the tamarind (Tamarindus indica) and mango (Mangifera indica) trees during the weddings.
(d) Most of the people in India consider peapal and banyan trees are sacred.
(e) Macaques and langurs around many temples are fed daily and treated as a port of temple devotees.
(f) The Bishnoi villages in Rajasthan consider black buck (chinkara), nilgai and peacocks an integral part of their community and do not harm them.