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Being a smart consumer means evaluating prices, looking after important stuff, and looking at quality. Evaluating prices means looking at every thing. if there is a low price the quality may not be the best or if the price is high then the quality may be as well. If the price is low and the quality is high then the quantity may be low. If the price is high and quality is low then the quantity may be high. Competition, supply, and demand is a major factor, the more the competition the lower the price. The higher the supply the lower the price. The lower the demand the lower the price and vice-versa

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By: Ashley Hellinger

This article is about how kids in developing countries are getting education and wanting to be something big when they grow up. In Ethiopia and Uganda there are programs that help get kids get the education and food that they might not get all the time. One of Ethiopia’s school programs gives kids the education and health care that they need. The program also helps the kids parents and older siblings with a job or going to school. “ Children who attend preschool tend to be more ready for primary school, perform better once there, and are less likely to drop out than their peers.” said the article. The results for Ethiopia 25,536 students are attending 21 primary school. 65 teachers are attending training. Also 3 new classroom have been built or made better. In Uganda there feeding program for the kids. They make sure all the kids are getting enough food to function in class. Since the kids don’t really get any food at home they get the chance to get food. The parents can have a little peace by knowing that their kid is getting food and is not hungry. It also makes kids want to go to school to get food. So, they get food and the education that they need. The results are that in 2015 the program provided 2.08 million meals and snacks to 9,476 children. 9,032 students in Uganda are enrolled in 14 primary schools and receive new school supplies and equipment each year. Leila, a student in Kabale Uganda says  “ I want to be a science teacher. I love the way teachers conduct themselves. They respect themselves and help to teach children from poor family. That’s what I want to be like. Teachers are important because they educate children who later will become important people in the country. “ I think that these programs really stand out to me because it makes me realize that some kids don’t get school and we always say things that we don’t want to go to school. Some kids don’t even get a choice. I think that it is amazing that little kids at such a young age are getting to go to school and learn what they want to be.

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“Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates” By Aspyn Hansen

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“Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates” By Aspyn Hansen

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My article (video) was about global “Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates” which was presented to me by “Crash Course”. In the video the first thing they talked about was International trade. The U.S is one of the world’s importer because the Americans love their stuff and and in 2014 the U.S. import over 2 trillion dollars worth of stuff. But the U.S also exports goods too. For example: “ The U.S. exported more than 2.3 trillion dollars in goods and services in 2014.” - Crash Course video. The United States biggest trade partner is surprisingly not China, it’s Canada. Buying clothes from other countries is actually cheaper than making them ourselves so that is why most of our clothes are from other countries. The sad thing is that usually our clothes are made at a cost such as unsafe and unfair working conditions including child labor which is a big problem. Also sometimes the people who are actually making your clothes aren’t even being paid even if the company is a big hit. The other thing is that environmental degradation is the ugly side of a product being made. But international trade can still be a good thing so that is why it stays around.

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Ending poverty by, leora

People with poverty gets $l.25 a day.  People are dying from hunger. They don't get food and water. People are getting sick and getting diseases from the dirty water. People are homeless from poverty and don’t get much food. People are trying to end poverty because lots of people are dying.They don't get clean water so there clothes so they don't get clean. They don't  get jobs so they don't get money. They don't have a hospitals or doctors so people always get sick.

How do we end poverty?

We can raise money for them to get jobs. Get doctors and build hospitals. We give them clean water and food.

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People want to end poverty by 2030. Many people will get sick from dirty water and unclean conditions. They had no clothes, no jobs, and no clean water. People will die when they drink a lot of dirty water and get sick. I think we need to help these people. If we all work together we can end poverty.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange by Yuyu Angelini

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange by Yuyu Angelini

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This article was about imports and exports. To me, it feels like everything I have is made in China. A lot of things are imported from China but if I add things we export, China isn’t the U.S.’s biggest trading partner. In fact, the U.S.’s largest trading partner is Canada! “The United States and Canada trade over $600 billion worth of goods and services every year”(Crash Course Economics Video). Did you know that the U.S. can make clothes for everybody no problem but they decide to import clothes from other countries instead? Why does the we do this? We do this because we can get more clothes for cheaper than by making it ourselves. “This is the value of International Trade. It doesn’t make sense to make everything on your own if you can trade with other countries that have a comparative advantage”(Crash Course Economics Video).

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Imports, Exports and Exchange rates: By Taylor Evans

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Imports, Exports and Exchange rates: By Taylor Evans

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I am doing the rates of imports, exports and exchange. What i have learned from this is that China is not our most popular trade partner. It seems like everything we have is from China. But it isn't. “The US and Canada trade over 600 billion dollars in goods and services” so says Crash Course Economics. I honestly thought that everything we got was from China. There isn't much that comes from other places. We would usually just see China. “ It doesn't make sense to make everything on your own if you can trade with other countries that have a comparative Advantage” so says Crash Course Economics. In fact The Us is the second largest exporter in the world. Someone or something has to make all of our stuff. We could be putting people in the worst position in their whole life for our stuff. People are making our stuff in a time limit and if they don't finish it they could drop their companies and people could be affected by this.We are shuffling jobs because of trade.

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Climate change will lead to annual coral bleaching By; Landon Geraghty

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Climate change will lead to annual coral bleaching By; Landon Geraghty

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If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions nearly all of the world’s coral reefs will suffer severe bleaching. This is one of the great threats to the ecosystems. The United Nations environment agency today reported. New climate change project they will try to predict which coral will be affected and at what rate. New research in Taiwan, the Turks and Caicos archipelago will be  the first to experience annual bleaching in there corals. “The projections show us where we still have time to act before it’s too late,” Mr. Solheim said.  According to the study without the required minimum of five years to regenerate, the annual occurrences will have a deadly effect on the corals and disrupt the ecosystems. I think we are interfering to much. I think this has happened before and it fixed itself  and we need to stop interfering.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by Kirsten Neer This article was about imports and exports to other countries. To start off we will talk about imports into countries they are   helpful in what that country needs but it's also bad because the people who produce the product could be in horrible working conditions. If you could buy something from the U.S. or Malaysia. The product you want to buy is $200.00 less from Malaysia, because of lower labor costs. So you would want to buy the imported product because you would  save $200.00, but if you do that you may be costing jobs in the U.S. So with that extra money you might want to go out to eat with your family which helps more jobs but you could not have helped those people unless you bought the cheaper product. Then with exchange rates the dollar is appreciated if the exchange rate goes up. It's the same way with imports and exports if the dollar is appreciated it gets cheaper to import goods.Imports rise and exports fall. Now if the exchange rate fell then the dollar has depreciated. So when the dollar depreciates it costs more to import. Which then the imports fall and U.S. imports get cheaper to export. This was all about my article I read and learned about.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by Kirsten Neer This article was about imports and exports to other countries. To start off we will talk about imports into countries they are   helpful in what that country needs but it's also bad because the people who produce the product could be in horrible working conditions. If you could buy something from the U.S. or Malaysia. The product you want to buy is $200.00 less from Malaysia, because of lower labor costs. So you would want to buy the imported product because you would  save $200.00, but if you do that you may be costing jobs in the U.S. So with that extra money you might want to go out to eat with your family which helps more jobs but you could not have helped those people unless you bought the cheaper product. Then with exchange rates the dollar is appreciated if the exchange rate goes up. It's the same way with imports and exports if the dollar is appreciated it gets cheaper to import goods.Imports rise and exports fall. Now if the exchange rate fell then the dollar has depreciated. So when the dollar depreciates it costs more to import. Which then the imports fall and U.S. imports get cheaper to export. This was all about my article I read and learned about.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty by Colton Mayer

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty by Colton Mayer

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The article talked about how they want to end poverty by 2030. I like that they want people to be out of poverty. I also think that it is a good goal to have. It also said if you get out of poverty right now then you could fall back into poverty. It said that more than 700 million people are in poverty. I like that they want to give people healthy conditions to live in and give them an education which i think they should get. These people are trying to get the word out on how living in poverty needs to end. They are trying to say that you should care about the people living in poverty.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Jackson Feltner

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Jackson Feltner

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This Article was about Trading in other countries other than china and rates of how successful trading can be. This says that America can actually make good clothes but choose to focus on more important things while other countries can focus on what they do good. US dollars and other currencies can rise and change depending on prices and what currency you're using. International trade allows for America to get things cheaper than to make it themselves. Often international trade leads to the place that's producing them to be unsafe and not clean. NAFTA in 1994 decided to take down trade barriers between America, Canada and Mexico. WTO is an organization that tries to help with trading arguments and problems but people say they aren't doing this to all countries.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Sidney Westbrook

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Sidney Westbrook

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It doesn’t make sense to make everything on your own if you can trade with other countries that have a compared advantage. That is the value of international trade. The U.S. could very well produce its own clothing, but they don’t because they are focused on other products that they are better at producing. Sometimes these advantages come with a cost. For example, the workers producing the clothes may  have very bad working conditions, low pay, and health issues. One good thing that comes from this though would be that most of the imports that the U.S. receives cost less than they would if the U.S. was to make them. International trade shuffles jobs, like from the TV factory to a restaurant. However, the quality of these jobs can be a lot different; the guy who was working the job at the TV factory was probably making a lot more before he was switched to working the burrito line at Chipotle. This just shows that what is good for most people is not necessarily good for another individual. An example would be NFTA, this trade agreement significantly increased trade deficit and decreased the number of manufacturing jobs. In conclusion, trade can be good for the economy in a whole, but when it comes down to one individual person there can be many risks and complications.

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The Basic Laws of Supply and Demand By: Aubrey Kahler

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The Basic Laws of Supply and Demand By: Aubrey Kahler

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My article was about how supply and demand affect each other. It was also about how if the demand or supply goes up or down it could affect the price of the item. The article said that, “The supply of a product is how much of the product is available for purchase at a given price”.  So if the supply of an item is low that means it will be harder to find in stores to purchase. The “law” of supply says that if the price of the product is high than the factories will make more of it. The article also said that, ”the demand of a product is the amount of product that people want to buy at a given price”. That means that if a product is wanted by the consumers, than the demand for that item is higher than if it wasn’t wanted. If the price of the item is high than the demand for that will go down. If the demand of something is high than the supply of that item will go down, because more people are buying it. It next talked about how equilibrium is when the demand and the supply of an item is the same. Some things that can change the supply of an item is if the demand of it is high, if the factory starts charging more money for the item, if the demand of that product is low, and more. The demand of an item can change if more people want to buy it, if the supply is low or high, the price of the product, and more.

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Imports,Exports,and Exchange rates by Jake Diede

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Imports,Exports,and Exchange rates by Jake Diede

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Imports and exports and exchange rates are very important in this world because without them the world would struggle. This world needs exchange rates because if we didn't use it you wouldn't be able to use any of your money in a different country. Exchange rates meaning is how much your countries currency rate is worth when you trade it for other countries currency. For example if you went to mexico but you live in the united states and you only have the american dollar, you wouldn't be able to buy anything because they don't accept american dollars their in mexico. And for imports some countries do protectionism. Protectionism means to place high tariffs on imports and limiting the number of foreign goods to protect local businesses.

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Young Entrepreneurs 10,000 villages by: Avree Hogy

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Young Entrepreneurs 10,000 villages by: Avree Hogy

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This article was about a fair trade store called 10,000 villages. What that means is people around the world can make sculptures or even decorations and give them to 10,000 villages and people in America can buy these items and that money will go to the person that made that item and their family. They, meaning the people who made the items receives a fair wage for the work they put into the product. “This hammock takes about a month to make and puts in a lot of labor to make it, and in the United states it’s selling it for $120 which is nothing to people in the US but it’s doing a huge amount of good to the woman that made this and her family” (towards the end of the video). This store has helped over 1452 villages or counties in just 2 years. This artist name John Agaloboa, from Kenya makes stone Sculptures and the people who work for 10,000 villages actually went to Kenya and saw that none of the kids in the village went to school because the needed to help support their family, but then they found John and now the kids can be kids. “Another example is, a mother in china can make something and 10,000 villages will give her money to help feed her kids, or a dad in guatemala can  make something and 10,000 villages can help send his kids to school” (beginning of the video). 10,000 villages help people in China, India, Vietnam, everywhere in Africa, and so many more places. 10,00 vilages made a difference.

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All About European Currency by Zac Herbert

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All About European Currency by Zac Herbert

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This article was about the different money that was before the euro. It told me that money is the medium of exchange for trade. It said money is a way to store value in the future and money is a unit of account. Money is easy to save for the future and is easy to count. There banknotes too. They don’t contain the value that they represent. In the old days, there wasn't coins or banknotes, so they did something called barter. Barter is when people exchange goods with each other. An example would be if  I had a cow and I then would go to someone that had something that I wanted, such as a spear. I would find a hunter and ask to trade a cow for a spear. Then we would trade with each other. When our ancestors found metal, it made trade much easier. The ancient Greeks then had an idea of making a coin to make counting easier and they wouldn’t have to weigh it. To make sure the value of coins were guaranteed, the kings and governments strictly controlled the production. In the 20th century, most European countries had their own coins and banknotes. When traveling and you go to a different country, you had to exchange the money of the country  you came from to the money of the country you are in.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs

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By: Kelly Davis

I read an article about different reefs being bleached. Coral is very delicate to what it needs(especially  weather). Nearly all of the world’s coral reefs will suffer severe bleaching. If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions it could damage a lot of reefs and kill its coral.  It is the greatest threat to one of the most important ecosystems. Researchers found that in the reefs of Taiwan, Turks, and Caicos will be the first to experience the bleaching, followed by reefs off the coast of Bahrain, in Chile, and in French Polynesia. Without the required amount years to regenerate, the occurrences will have a deadly effect n the coral and disrupt the ecosystems which they support. The UN is helping with the reef situation as much as they can. The head of the UN agency, Erik Solheim, said the predictions allow governments to control the protection reef protection. “These predictions show us we still have time to act before it’s too late,” Mr. Solheim said. Between 2014 and 2016, the world had the longest global bleaching recorded. Among the bleaching was the Great Barrier Reef, with 90 per cent of it bleached and 20 per cent of the reef’s coral killed. Here's how coral bleaching works. Warmer water temperatures can result to coral bleaching . When water is too warm, corals will  expel the algae living in their tissues causing the coral to turn completely white. This is called coral bleaching.  The coral usually turns white when the weather changes. For example,  when the weather is to hot, when there's to much nutrients, or when there's to much light near coral it will bleach. In this article, I learned that coral reefs are dying or being damaged from coral bleaching.

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Education in Developing Countries by Calvin Schaller

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Education in Developing Countries by Calvin Schaller

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I read the article “Education in Developing Countries”. I was intrigued this because I was curious to how the school conditions were in developing countries such as Uganda. I clicked on the article and instantly found out it was run by an organization called “Canadian Feed the Children”. I kept reading and I put together that they are mainly stationed in Bolivia, Uganda, Ghana, and Ethiopia. What this organization does is give kids the chance to be successful when they grow up by giving them an education. It may not be as good as ours, but when they are given the chance to go to school the chance of their earning potential raises 5-15% for boys, for every year they attend. It’s even more for girls. When the author said, “9,032 students in Uganda are enrolled in 14 primary schools and receive new school supplies and equipment each year”, that put things into perspective for me. I realized it must  be pretty exciting for the kids to get new school supplies, and not have to use old, ratty ones. I also thought about the numbers. Since there are 9,032 in 14 schools that’s about 645 students per school! Those schools must be very small. Our school can probably hold 1,000 students, so that surprised me. I wonder if the new generation of kids, who are actually getting educations will be able to pull their developing country into a developed country.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by: Abby Butte 

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by: Abby Butte 

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This article was about how imports, exports, and exchange rates effect us. International trade is the life led of the global economy. When a good or service is produced in Brazil and sold to a person in the U.S. that counts as a export for Brazil and an import for the U.S. In 2014, Americans imported over 2 trillion dollars worth of stuff such as oil, cars, and clothing for countries all over the world. The U.S. and Canada trade over 600 billion dollars worth of goods and services each year. " In 2014, net exports in the U.S. were negative 722 billion dollars. That is called a trade deficit. It wouldn't make sense for the U.S. to make everything their own if you can trade with other countries that have a comparative advantage" We could easily make clothes for ourselves but we don't because we focus on things that other countries are better at producing. We buy clothes from other countries because we can get them cheaper than making them ourselves. The WTO (the world trade organization( has been affected in getting countries to agree to specific rules and helps settle everything. The U.S and Canada help each other out a lot and we get lots of help form China

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How to Explain Foreign Currency to kids by~Kaylee Moore 

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How to Explain Foreign Currency to kids by~Kaylee Moore 

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My article is about a family who live in Canada. A family friend visited them and gave them money instead of gifts. They received Euros instead of Canada dollar bills. So they explained it to their kids. They would have to exchange the currency to canada currency.They were really excited when they found out, due to the exchange rate, that they will get more canadian dollars than the amount of Euros they got. The article said that "The kids were over the moon when they realized that due to the exchange rate they received more Canadian money than Euros. We tried explaining that Canadian dollar can be worth more or less than other currencies due to the exchange rate." Because if in mexico, an american tourist wants to buy a pair of sunglasses. Let’s say 1 american dollar is worth 50 cents in mexico. So if the sunglasses are worth 60 mexican pesos the are actually worth 30 american dollars!

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Brayden Gunias

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By: Brayden Gunias

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In this article it talked about how the U.S trades with the world and also how trade works. I liked this article because it taught me a little bit more about trade and how it effects the world around us. It also explained how you could buy a imported t.v for less and have 200$ left but the guy that is working at the American t.v factory has just lost his job and is now working at chipolte behind the counter making burritos. Some facts from this article are, in 2014 Americans spent 2 trillion dollars on things like oil, cars, and clothing, the united states is the world's largest importer, the U.S’s largest trade partner is Canada, the U.S is the world’s 2nd largest exporter, the people that produce goods in other countries are not always in the safest working conditions, protectionism usually hurts a country rather than helping it, and that trade between countries depend on many things but a major factor is the exchange rate. In all this article taught me more about how the world works and how trade works too.

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The importance of trade by Atanas Dimitrov

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The importance of trade by Atanas Dimitrov

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This article was about how important trade is. “Trade is simply the trading of something for something else”. When a civilization has a lot of , for example, wheat, they will either store it just in case of a time where there is no  food. Or they will trade it for something important, like meat. In some cases they will give something as a peace offering or ,to put simply, a gift. “It all depends on the needs of its people”.This is why trade is important and we should never close our borders.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By: Maya Stroman

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By: Maya Stroman

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In the article Coral Reefs it talked about how the coral reef is being killed and bleached by the worlds green house gasses. The coral reef at this moment has already experienced  90 percent of it bleached and 20 per cent of the reefs coral killed. The world keeps producing green house gasses that will make the coral reef suffer with severe bleaching , but, “The projections show us where we still have time to act before it’s too late,” Mr. Solheim said. I have found that Taiwan ,Lurks, and, Cacios will be the first countries to be effected by this bleaching. If these greenhouse gasses do not stop we can run out of time and continue bleaching and killing reefs all around the world and maybe start killing more we need to fix this before it gets out of hand.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By: Alex Kadkhodain

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By: Alex Kadkhodain

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In the the article Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs it talked about coral reef bleaching and the dangers of it. It said¨If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, nearly all of the world’s coral reefs will suffer severe bleaching¨. In 2014-2016 90% of the Great Barrier Reef was bleached and 20 % was killed. If we limit global temperature rise to 2 degrees Celsius it would give coral reefs 11 years to adjust to rising ocean temperatures. Which could help the bleaching of the reefs.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by: Kayela Richey

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates by: Kayela Richey

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In the Article it said that there is a reason for the flow of goods and the flow of money they are symmetric. If consumers, Businesses, and government want to buy more stuff than their own country is producing domestically they have to import it so there`s a trade deficit. When you produce oil and cars and airplanes and clothing you are only using a amount of billions of dollars  that people still use today and every year.  Americans are importing things almost every day of each year. Trading with the world is good for the economy because you are helping others get what they need each day because of us and other counties.

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Imports, Exports, and  Exchange rates by Nathan

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Imports, Exports, and  Exchange rates by Nathan

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This was on imports exports and exchange rates. International trade is imports and exports. In terms of imports and exports america’s largest trade partner is canada, we trade over 600 billion dollars worth of goods. The us is the 2nd largest exporter. We  sell high tech things like turbines and generators. Net exports are the annual difference in imports and  exports. “In 2014 net exports in the us were -722 billion dollars that’s what you  call a trade deficit”. It’s better to trade with someone who is better at making that thing. Trade reshuffles jobs like if i buy imported things and save money people making those things for us in our country lose those jobs but with saving money i can make more jobs by going and buying other products. Exchange rates is how much your money's worth in another place. Ex you want to buy something in mexico for 80 peso and the exchange rate is 1 $ for 15 peso it would take 5 $. If the exchange rate goes up and 1 $ = 20 peso it would take 4 $ this means the dollar has appreciated.  and vise versa

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Imports, Exports and Exchange Rates by: Owen Pointer

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Imports, Exports and Exchange Rates by: Owen Pointer

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In this article it talks about why we need global trade and the pros and cons of it. It also explains global trade. One of the reasons we have global trade is because it wouldn't make sense for a country to produce everything for itself when other countries are better producing certain items. Another reason is that countries can specialize and be better at producing certain goods. Although it may not always be beneficial to you or your town or city, it will be more helpful in general because it boosts the worlds economy. That is what the Imports, Exports, and exchange rates video is all about.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty 

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty 

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By Caroline Sturm

“One in five people in developing regions still live on less than $1.25 a day.” This adds up to 836 million people in the developing regions such as Southern Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. These people are considered to be in extreme poverty meaning they have little to no access to basic needs like health, education, water, and sanitation. Although the extreme poverty rates have been cut in half since 1990 many people are still very poor, some living in the world’s richest countries. There are ways we can solve this huge problem. Many are so poor because of lack of resources or income. If we could find a way to ensure more jobs in these areas then the poverty rates would decrease. By 2030 it is a hope that extreme poverty will be gone. Young people can “support transformation change in people’s lives and communities.” Also, governments around the world can “help create an enabling environment to generate productive employment and job opportunities for the poor.” There are things everyone can do to help this worldwide problem and yes, it will take time and money but it is something that needs to be done. There are a lot of people in poverty right now, but there are also a lot who are not so we should do our part to help.

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Sustainable Development Goals:Climate Change By: Walker Cormier

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Sustainable Development Goals:Climate Change By: Walker Cormier

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This article is about The climate change around the world and how it effects everyone. In the article it said that that the temperature increased by 0.85% in the last decade. The article also said that sea level has increased by 19 cm due to polar ice caps melting. With the change in temperature lots of crops are dying . It said by the end of this century greenhouse gas will increase by 1.5 degrees. That is what this article is about.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By Lex Dismang

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates By Lex Dismang

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Global trade is when something is made in a country and then that county trades with another country for a good or service. The United States is the worlds largest importer. "In 2014, Americans imported over 2 trillion dollars worth of stuff like oil, cars, cloths." Canada is the United States best trading partner. Sometimes international trade can harm the environment or hurt people in other countries. People in other countries that make stuff like cloths sometimes work in harsh working conditions. Lower labor costs make us save a ton of money on imports and resources.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By Brendan McMahon

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs By Brendan McMahon

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Coral bleaching is when the coral that is in the ocean begins to turn completely white, coral bleaching is an annual major event in the world. Coral bleaching is caused by warmer water temperatures. If the world continues to fail “to reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” the coral bleaching around the world will not get any better and nearly all of the coral in the world will “suffer from severe coral bleaching.” According to the article, Taiwan and the Turks and Caicos archipelago will be some of the first areas around the world to experience this coral bleaching in their reefs. Governments are acting to reduce emission, as this is what is mostly causing coral bleaching. Coral bleaching is a very severe topic because this bleaching usually ends up killing part of the coral that is bleached around the world.

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Imports, Exports , And Exchange Rates By Braden Doumer

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Imports, Exports , And Exchange Rates By Braden Doumer

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I am doing the rates of importing exporting and exchanging goods.The USA is the largest importer in the world.

In 2014 Americans  imported 2.3 billion dollars worth of stuff.

China is not the USA’s biggest importer it  is Canada.

The USA and Canada trade over 2.6 billion dollars worth of stuff each year.

The US is the second world’s largest exporter.

In 2014 net exports in the U.S were negative 722 billion dollars, that's a trade deficit.

The U.S producers could easily make clothing but, it is cheaper to buy them from other countries.

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The reefs will start to undergo annual bleaching.“The people say that they still have time to act before it’s too late .’’Between 2014 and 2016, the world witnessed the longest global bleaching event recorded in the world Among the casualties  was the Great Barrier Reef, with a percentage of 90. It was bleached and 20 percent of the reef’s coral killed. The people are fixing it by allowing conservationists and governments to prioritize the protection of Coral Reefs. I think that the government is trying to protect the Coral Reefs from bleaching.

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Browse around the site and check out some of the activities.

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Kids learn about supply and demand a basic principal of the free market economy including how to graph them and the impact of changes on either.

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Supply and demand Facts for Kids | KidzSearch.com

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Supply and demand is a model of microeconomics. It describes how a price is formed in a market economy. There are two determining factors on such a market, the number of things made available, called supply, and the number of things consumers want, called demand.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs

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Sustainable Development Goals: Coral Reefs

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Browse the site. Watch the videos. Explore the links.

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If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, nearly all of the world's coral reefs will suffer severe bleaching - the gravest threat to one of the Earth's most important ecosystems - on annual basis, the United Nations environment agency today reported.

The finding is part of a study funded by the UN Environment Programme ( UNEP) and partners, which reviewed new climate change projections to predict which corals will be affected first and at what rate. The report is published in the journal Nature Scientific Reports .

Researchers found that the reefs in Taiwan and the Turks and Caicos archipelago will be among the first to experience annual bleaching, followed by reefs off the coast of Bahrain, in Chile and in French Polynesia.

Calling the predictions "a treasure trove" for environmentalists, the head of the UN agency, Erik Solheim said the projects allow conservationists and governments to prioritize the protection reef protection.

"The projections show us where we still have time to act before it's too late," Mr. Solheim said.

On average, the reefs will start to undergo annual bleaching starting in 2014, according to the study. Without the required minimum of five years to regenerate, the annual occurrences will have a deadly effect on the corals and disrupt the ecosystems which they support.

However, if Governments act on emission reduction pledges made in the Paris Agreement, which calls on countries to combat climate change and limit global temperature rise to below 2 degrees Celsius, the corals would have another 11 years to adapt to the warming seas.

Between 2014 and 2016, the world witnessed the longest global bleaching event recorded. Among the casualties was the Great Barrier Reef, with 90 per cent of it bleached and 20 per cent of the reef's coral killed.

Via UN News Centre

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Climate change will lead to annual coral bleaching

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If current trends continue and the world fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, nearly all of the world's coral reefs will suffer severe bleaching - the gravest threat to one of the Earth's most important ecosystems - on annual basis, the United Nations environment agency today reported.

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty

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Sustainable Development Goals: Ending Poverty

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Browse the site. Watch the videos. Explore the links.

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Goal 1: End poverty in all its forms everywhere

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Globally, the number of people living in extreme poverty declined from 36 per cent in 1990 to 10 per cent in 2015. But the pace of change is decelerating and the COVID-19 crisis risks reversing decades of progress

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Sustainable Development Goals: Climate Change

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Sustainable Development Goals: Climate Change

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Browse the site. Watch the videos. Explore the links.

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Browse the site. Watch the videos. Explore the links.

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On 16th December 2018 SDG Advocate Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Founder and Chairperson of Education Above All Foundation met with the UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and UNICEF Executive Director, Henrietta Fore and [...]

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Obtaining a quality education is the foundation to creating sustainable development.

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This is an online game. You need headphones

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The Importance of Trade Part 1: Too Much or Too Little?

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Trade is vital to the success of a civilization. Here's why.

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You will need headphones to view this video.

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Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > International trade

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Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > International trade

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European Commission - European Commission

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Economic and financial affairs website - Notice to users

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The website of the Directorate General for Economic and Financial Affairs is now closed.

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What exactly is the cost of money? What are the fundamentals of exchanging dollars for other currency? We'll explore these questions, plus give tips for money-changing travelers.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates: Crash Course Economics

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates: Crash Course Economics

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You will need headphones for this.

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Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates: Crash Course Economics #15

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What is a trade deficit? Well, it all has to do with imports and exports and, well, trade. This week Jacob and Adriene walk you through the basics of imports, exports, and exchange. So, you remember the specialization and trade thing, right? So, that leads to imports and exports.

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Did you know:

A single year of primary school increases wages earned later by five to 15 per cent for boys and even more for girls.

For each additional year of secondary school, an individual's wages increase by 15 to 25 per cent.

No country has ever achieved continuous and rapid economic growth without first having at least 40 per cent of its adults able to read and write.

A child born to a literate mother is 50 per cent more likely to survive pass the age of five.

These stats show why education is perhaps the most effective strategy to tackle poverty and is integrally linked to human, community and national development.

When people have basic life and literacy skills, economies grow more quickly and poverty rates decline. Children who have the opportunity to learn are able to eventually earn more money and support their own families.

And, feeding a young mind is literally true. Hunger keeps children out of school and limits their ability to concentrate once there. Conversely, CFTC has seen firsthand that a school breakfast or lunch program will be an important incentive to attract children to attend school.

The link between the level of primary education attained and a family's overall level of food security is especially strong for the rural poor. Education allows farmers to make use of new farming techniques and technologies. A World Bank study found that farmers with a minimum of four years of primary education were able to increase their productivity by an average of almost nine per cent.

When you feed a child, you make it possible for her to learn. And when you make it possible for her to learn, you make it possible for her to feed herself and her family for years to come.

Education quite simply creates sustainable change for children, for families, for communities - for entire countries.

There are still, however, far too many barriers to education for children in impoverished nations, especially for girls. And, even when children do attend school, they often struggle to learn in large class sizes, from untrained and poorly or unpaid teachers and using outdated learning materials.

Poor quality education leads to low motivation to stay in school and many children drop out. In sub-Saharan Africa, one in three children who start school does not complete even basic primary school, let alone progress to secondary school.

That is why it is so important - and why CFTC and its partners place such great emphasis - on supporting children at every stage of the educational journey. Investing in the cycle of education, pictured below, is one of the most effective ways to break the cycle of poverty. Even simple things - like a school uniform or offering breakfast in schools - can be enough to increase a community's overall educational retention and graduation rates.

Child sponsorship and education gifts through the Best.Gift.Ever are just two ways to give children, women and entire communities the gift of education and the tools they need to reach their full potential.

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Breaking the cycle of poverty with education | Canadian Feed The Children

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A single year of primary school increases wages earned later by five to 15 per cent for boys and even more for girls. For each additional year of secondary school, an individual's wages increase by 15 to 25 per cent.

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How to Explain Foreign Currency to Kids | Financial Education Academy

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How to Explain Foreign Currency to Kids | Financial Education Academy