May 29, 2019 at 13:37Economic educational program for IT specialists
Hello dear IT specialists!
Stop picking your nose, it is better to listen to a training course in economics. From the course you will learn about the most important economic concepts, as a result of which you will become smart, intelligent. And if you answer the questions correctly, your parents will buy you ice cream and take you to the zoo.
Task 1
In the far-away kingdom, the fiftieth state, grandfather raised turnips, and Ryaba's hen laid eggs.
Grandfather wanted eggs and asks Chicken Ryaba:
- Do you want to exchange? You give me eggs, and I give you a turnip.
“I like to bite a turnip,” Ryaba's chicken answers.
They agreed on exchanging 4 eggs for 1 turnip.
Questions for filling:
a) How many eggs, at the agreed rate, cost 1 turnip?
b) How many turnips does 1 egg cost?
Correct answers:
a) 4 eggs.
b) 0.25 turnips.
Problem 2
Chicken Ryaba wanted to peck turnips, and she was too lazy to lay eggs on that day. How to be
Says grandfather:
- Ship the turnip in debt, please.
Grandfather answers:
- Yes, you, pockmarking, will forget that you borrowed, and then you will not give eggs.
- No, I will not forget. Here is a feather for you. Show me tomorrow, and I will repay you for the feather.
“Good,” Grandfather agreed.
He shipped the turnip to the chicken Ryaba, and in exchange took a feather.
The next day, grandfather returned the feather to the chicken Ryaba, and in return received the promised eggs.
Backfill questions:
a) How much did the feather cost before the start of this operation?
b) How much did the feather cost after the start of the operation, but before its completion?
c) How much does the feather cost after the operation is completed?
Correct answers:
a) It wasn’t worth a fig.
b) 1 turnip or 4 eggs.
c) It’s not worth a damn.
Task 3 Grandfather
wanted to get dog hair for the treatment of sciatica. A bug in exchange for a turnip agrees to give wool as needed. Yes, the trouble is: the turnip grown by the grandfather was given to the Ryaba chicken in exchange for a feather.
Then the grandfather says to the Bug:
- And you take a feather. Tomorrow you will give it to Ryaba chicken, and in return you will get eggs.
The bug happily agreed and allowed the grandfather to kick dog hair out of himself.
Grandfather cured outbreak of radiculitis and thinks:
“To know that magic feathers are concentrated in chicken feathers, since anything can be acquired on them.”
Backfill questions:
a) Why did Grandpa think so?
Correct answers:
a) The very old man survived from the mind.
Problem 4
Chicken Ryaba caught a glimpse of something and said:
- And let's evaluate all the products in feathers!
Grandfather scratched his turnip and answered:
“Why not?” What difference does it make, if the proportions of exchange are established ?!
And the bug handed something in agreement.
So the products produced on the farm began to be evaluated in chicken feathers.
Questions about backfill:
a) Is Grandpa right in that, given the constant proportions of the exchange, it makes no difference what to evaluate the products?
b) Why did Ryaba hen need to evaluate feather products?
Correct answers:
a) Right.
b) The chicken was not a fool at all. She looked into the distance.
Problem 5
Now the products began not to be exchanged one for another, but to be sold and bought for chicken feathers.
If grandfather needed eggs, he paid 1 feather to a Ryaba chicken and received 4 eggs for it.
If Ryaba needed a turnip for a chicken, she paid grandfather 1 feather and received 1 turnip for a feather.
Questions for backfill:
a) What is the difference between buying and selling from the previously considered lending?
b) How many feathers were in circulation before borrowing?
c) How many feathers were in circulation from now on during the sale?
Correct answers:
a) The fact that when buying and selling feathers are not withdrawn from circulation after the operation is completed, as when borrowing.
b) Equal to the amount of debts. When a debt arose, the number of feathers in circulation increased; when repaying a debt, it decreased.
c) An arbitrary amount introduced into circulation by the Ryaba chicken.
Problem 6
Soon, Ryaba's hen realized that there was no reason for her to rush. Why, if it's easier to kick feathers from the tail and pay with them ?!
Then she thought again and decided to still rush, but not with simple eggs, but with gold, to decorate the chicken coop.
As decided, so did.
Backfill questions:
a) Is it possible to say that after the Ryaba chicken stopped laying eggs, it became a parasite?
b) Why decorate the chicken coop with golden eggs?
Correct answers:
a) Not possible, but necessary.
b) Chicken Ryaba went astray on the basis of enrichment.
Problem 7
Once the grandmother tried to pay for the products with a sparrow feather.
- Why are you ?! Ryaba's chicken began to gasp at once. - It’s impossible, it’s not necessary! For such eyes you need to peck!
Grandfather was dumbfounded by the chicken clucking and said to his grandmother:
“You old one ... Don’t annoy the bird again, it’s already some kind of anxious lately, it rushes at people with fists.
“Okay, I won’t,” the grandmother answers.
Since then no one has even stuttered to pay for products with sparrow feathers.
Questions for backfill:
a) What is the difference between a sparrow feather and a chicken?
b) Why is Ryaba's chicken so excited?
Correct answers:
a) Nothing.
b) If the grandmother begins to pay for products with sparrow feathers, she will be able to retire. Who then will produce products so that Ryaba's hen exchanges them for her feathers ?!
Problem 8
Ryaba always wanted to peck a chicken, but there were almost no feathers in the tail. Then Ryaba's hen said to the mouse:
- Somehow you're thin. Are you undernourished?
“I'm malnourished,” the mouse admitted.
- Take three feathers, eat well and work with renewed vigor. And in a week you will return four feathers. Both you feel good and I benefit.
The mouse scratched a hollow belly and agreed.
From that day, Ryaba's hen stopped tearing feathers out of its tail, and began to give out on credit, at interest.
Questions for filling:
a) Did the mouse win or lose from borrowing 3 feathers from Ryaba's chicken?
b) How much did the mouse win or lose?
Correct answers:
a) Lost.
b) 1 feather.
Problem 9
Once grandfather and grandmother looked into the chicken coop and gasped from the myriad of golden eggs laid by the Ryaba chicken.
Grandfather wanted to pick up golden eggs, but Ryaba's chicken did not allow it.
- Where did you reach out? My golden feather eggs are worth it! She whispered.
Grandfather and grandmother did not have extra feathers, they all left for food. Therefore, they did not touch the golden eggs of the Ryaba chicken.
Just in case, Ryaba chicken hired a bug to protect the chicken coop from uninvited visitors. There were so many feathers in Ryaba's chicken by that time that she could afford it.
Backfill questions:
a) Could Grandfather cure his sciatica after the bug hired to guard the chicken coop?
Correct answers:
a) Could not. The bug stopped giving grandfather wool, because now she received feathers from Ryaba's hens.
Problem 10 Grandfather wondered
why he had been growing and growing turnip all day, and he didn’t increase the feathers, while Ryaba’s chicken didn’t carry any normal eggs, and the chicken coop was all in gold and the feathers in the corner were folded.
Ryaba's chicken noticed grandfather's thoughtfulness and tells him:
- Something not like? Well, let's get rid of the feathers. Let’s write down on a piece of paper who has how many feathers.
So they did.
Now, with each purchase and sale, a certain amount of feathers was debited from the buyer's account, and added to the seller’s account. Only all the same, the grandfather did not become richer, while Ryaba's chicken became rich to indecent.
Questions about backfill:
a) Why didn’t grandfather get rich from removing feathers from circulation?
b) Why did Ryaba hen need to remove the feathers from circulation?
Correct answers:
a) What is the difference, exchange cash feathers or write down the available quantity on a piece of paper ?! What's on the forehead, what's on the forehead.
b) Now Ryaba's chicken could not tear out the feathers from its tail, and not earn feathers by borrowing them at interest, but simply write in the required number of feathers.
Problem 11
In the end, grandfather was so thin that he began to openly express dissatisfaction with sciatica.
“So tortured sciatica or did my feathers go wrong ?!” - Ryaba's hen sniffed under the evil yapping of the Bug. - Well, be your way. I propose to completely abandon the chicken feathers, and instead introduce cryptoins.
- What do you think, is this business worthwhile? - the grandfather asked the granddaughter.
“You, older, don’t smell at all ?!” - granddaughter shook her granddaughter with pigtails. - Cryptoins are the coolest thing that can be, the last peep of modern technology. They are based on the blockchain!
Grandfather did not know what blockchain is, so he agreed to cryptoins.
Ryaba hen bought equipment and began to mine crypto coins. And grandfather didn’t have enough feathers to buy mining equipment for them, he again had to grow turnips in the garden.
Questions for filling:
a) What is the difference between writing feathers on a piece of paper and crypto?
b) What kind of education did the granddaughter have?
c) Why did the granddaughter advise grandfather and grandmother to agree to cryptoins?
Correct answers:
a) That you can familiarize yourself with the record on a piece of paper, but you won’t even recognize the number of crypto-numbers from Ryaba's hen.
b) Aitishnoe.
c) Juvenile fool because. She confused the technical implementation of the means of exchange with their economic essence.
Problem 12
Tired of grandfather this catavasia. He took a sticky stick and for a start he chopped off the Bug as it should. Then he went into the chicken coop and curled his neck to Ryaba. And what do you want to do if the chicken does not carry eggs, but all sorts of nonsense ?!
Grandfather cooked chicken soup from Ryaba chicken and fed his family to them. Here the fairy tale ends, and whoever reads to the end, can get an MBA diploma.
Questions for backfill:
a) Did grandfather do the right thing?
b) Who will now lay the eggs?
c) What does an MBA diploma have to do with it?
d) What did grandfather do with golden eggs?
Correct answers:
a) Correctly. Chicken soup - delicious, do not die of hunger ?!
b) No one. Will have to start a new chicken, probably.
c) Nothing to do with it.
d) Acquired mining equipment on them.
Stop picking your nose, it is better to listen to a training course in economics. From the course you will learn about the most important economic concepts, as a result of which you will become smart, intelligent. And if you answer the questions correctly, your parents will buy you ice cream and take you to the zoo.
Task 1
In the far-away kingdom, the fiftieth state, grandfather raised turnips, and Ryaba's hen laid eggs.
Grandfather wanted eggs and asks Chicken Ryaba:
- Do you want to exchange? You give me eggs, and I give you a turnip.
“I like to bite a turnip,” Ryaba's chicken answers.
They agreed on exchanging 4 eggs for 1 turnip.
Questions for filling:
a) How many eggs, at the agreed rate, cost 1 turnip?
b) How many turnips does 1 egg cost?
Correct answers:
a) 4 eggs.
b) 0.25 turnips.
Problem 2
Chicken Ryaba wanted to peck turnips, and she was too lazy to lay eggs on that day. How to be
Says grandfather:
- Ship the turnip in debt, please.
Grandfather answers:
- Yes, you, pockmarking, will forget that you borrowed, and then you will not give eggs.
- No, I will not forget. Here is a feather for you. Show me tomorrow, and I will repay you for the feather.
“Good,” Grandfather agreed.
He shipped the turnip to the chicken Ryaba, and in exchange took a feather.
The next day, grandfather returned the feather to the chicken Ryaba, and in return received the promised eggs.
Backfill questions:
a) How much did the feather cost before the start of this operation?
b) How much did the feather cost after the start of the operation, but before its completion?
c) How much does the feather cost after the operation is completed?
Correct answers:
a) It wasn’t worth a fig.
b) 1 turnip or 4 eggs.
c) It’s not worth a damn.
Task 3 Grandfather
wanted to get dog hair for the treatment of sciatica. A bug in exchange for a turnip agrees to give wool as needed. Yes, the trouble is: the turnip grown by the grandfather was given to the Ryaba chicken in exchange for a feather.
Then the grandfather says to the Bug:
- And you take a feather. Tomorrow you will give it to Ryaba chicken, and in return you will get eggs.
The bug happily agreed and allowed the grandfather to kick dog hair out of himself.
Grandfather cured outbreak of radiculitis and thinks:
“To know that magic feathers are concentrated in chicken feathers, since anything can be acquired on them.”
Backfill questions:
a) Why did Grandpa think so?
Correct answers:
a) The very old man survived from the mind.
Problem 4
Chicken Ryaba caught a glimpse of something and said:
- And let's evaluate all the products in feathers!
Grandfather scratched his turnip and answered:
“Why not?” What difference does it make, if the proportions of exchange are established ?!
And the bug handed something in agreement.
So the products produced on the farm began to be evaluated in chicken feathers.
Questions about backfill:
a) Is Grandpa right in that, given the constant proportions of the exchange, it makes no difference what to evaluate the products?
b) Why did Ryaba hen need to evaluate feather products?
Correct answers:
a) Right.
b) The chicken was not a fool at all. She looked into the distance.
Problem 5
Now the products began not to be exchanged one for another, but to be sold and bought for chicken feathers.
If grandfather needed eggs, he paid 1 feather to a Ryaba chicken and received 4 eggs for it.
If Ryaba needed a turnip for a chicken, she paid grandfather 1 feather and received 1 turnip for a feather.
Questions for backfill:
a) What is the difference between buying and selling from the previously considered lending?
b) How many feathers were in circulation before borrowing?
c) How many feathers were in circulation from now on during the sale?
Correct answers:
a) The fact that when buying and selling feathers are not withdrawn from circulation after the operation is completed, as when borrowing.
b) Equal to the amount of debts. When a debt arose, the number of feathers in circulation increased; when repaying a debt, it decreased.
c) An arbitrary amount introduced into circulation by the Ryaba chicken.
Problem 6
Soon, Ryaba's hen realized that there was no reason for her to rush. Why, if it's easier to kick feathers from the tail and pay with them ?!
Then she thought again and decided to still rush, but not with simple eggs, but with gold, to decorate the chicken coop.
As decided, so did.
Backfill questions:
a) Is it possible to say that after the Ryaba chicken stopped laying eggs, it became a parasite?
b) Why decorate the chicken coop with golden eggs?
Correct answers:
a) Not possible, but necessary.
b) Chicken Ryaba went astray on the basis of enrichment.
Problem 7
Once the grandmother tried to pay for the products with a sparrow feather.
- Why are you ?! Ryaba's chicken began to gasp at once. - It’s impossible, it’s not necessary! For such eyes you need to peck!
Grandfather was dumbfounded by the chicken clucking and said to his grandmother:
“You old one ... Don’t annoy the bird again, it’s already some kind of anxious lately, it rushes at people with fists.
“Okay, I won’t,” the grandmother answers.
Since then no one has even stuttered to pay for products with sparrow feathers.
Questions for backfill:
a) What is the difference between a sparrow feather and a chicken?
b) Why is Ryaba's chicken so excited?
Correct answers:
a) Nothing.
b) If the grandmother begins to pay for products with sparrow feathers, she will be able to retire. Who then will produce products so that Ryaba's hen exchanges them for her feathers ?!
Problem 8
Ryaba always wanted to peck a chicken, but there were almost no feathers in the tail. Then Ryaba's hen said to the mouse:
- Somehow you're thin. Are you undernourished?
“I'm malnourished,” the mouse admitted.
- Take three feathers, eat well and work with renewed vigor. And in a week you will return four feathers. Both you feel good and I benefit.
The mouse scratched a hollow belly and agreed.
From that day, Ryaba's hen stopped tearing feathers out of its tail, and began to give out on credit, at interest.
Questions for filling:
a) Did the mouse win or lose from borrowing 3 feathers from Ryaba's chicken?
b) How much did the mouse win or lose?
Correct answers:
a) Lost.
b) 1 feather.
Problem 9
Once grandfather and grandmother looked into the chicken coop and gasped from the myriad of golden eggs laid by the Ryaba chicken.
Grandfather wanted to pick up golden eggs, but Ryaba's chicken did not allow it.
- Where did you reach out? My golden feather eggs are worth it! She whispered.
Grandfather and grandmother did not have extra feathers, they all left for food. Therefore, they did not touch the golden eggs of the Ryaba chicken.
Just in case, Ryaba chicken hired a bug to protect the chicken coop from uninvited visitors. There were so many feathers in Ryaba's chicken by that time that she could afford it.
Backfill questions:
a) Could Grandfather cure his sciatica after the bug hired to guard the chicken coop?
Correct answers:
a) Could not. The bug stopped giving grandfather wool, because now she received feathers from Ryaba's hens.
Problem 10 Grandfather wondered
why he had been growing and growing turnip all day, and he didn’t increase the feathers, while Ryaba’s chicken didn’t carry any normal eggs, and the chicken coop was all in gold and the feathers in the corner were folded.
Ryaba's chicken noticed grandfather's thoughtfulness and tells him:
- Something not like? Well, let's get rid of the feathers. Let’s write down on a piece of paper who has how many feathers.
So they did.
Now, with each purchase and sale, a certain amount of feathers was debited from the buyer's account, and added to the seller’s account. Only all the same, the grandfather did not become richer, while Ryaba's chicken became rich to indecent.
Questions about backfill:
a) Why didn’t grandfather get rich from removing feathers from circulation?
b) Why did Ryaba hen need to remove the feathers from circulation?
Correct answers:
a) What is the difference, exchange cash feathers or write down the available quantity on a piece of paper ?! What's on the forehead, what's on the forehead.
b) Now Ryaba's chicken could not tear out the feathers from its tail, and not earn feathers by borrowing them at interest, but simply write in the required number of feathers.
Problem 11
In the end, grandfather was so thin that he began to openly express dissatisfaction with sciatica.
“So tortured sciatica or did my feathers go wrong ?!” - Ryaba's hen sniffed under the evil yapping of the Bug. - Well, be your way. I propose to completely abandon the chicken feathers, and instead introduce cryptoins.
- What do you think, is this business worthwhile? - the grandfather asked the granddaughter.
“You, older, don’t smell at all ?!” - granddaughter shook her granddaughter with pigtails. - Cryptoins are the coolest thing that can be, the last peep of modern technology. They are based on the blockchain!
Grandfather did not know what blockchain is, so he agreed to cryptoins.
Ryaba hen bought equipment and began to mine crypto coins. And grandfather didn’t have enough feathers to buy mining equipment for them, he again had to grow turnips in the garden.
Questions for filling:
a) What is the difference between writing feathers on a piece of paper and crypto?
b) What kind of education did the granddaughter have?
c) Why did the granddaughter advise grandfather and grandmother to agree to cryptoins?
Correct answers:
a) That you can familiarize yourself with the record on a piece of paper, but you won’t even recognize the number of crypto-numbers from Ryaba's hen.
b) Aitishnoe.
c) Juvenile fool because. She confused the technical implementation of the means of exchange with their economic essence.
Problem 12
Tired of grandfather this catavasia. He took a sticky stick and for a start he chopped off the Bug as it should. Then he went into the chicken coop and curled his neck to Ryaba. And what do you want to do if the chicken does not carry eggs, but all sorts of nonsense ?!
Grandfather cooked chicken soup from Ryaba chicken and fed his family to them. Here the fairy tale ends, and whoever reads to the end, can get an MBA diploma.
Questions for backfill:
a) Did grandfather do the right thing?
b) Who will now lay the eggs?
c) What does an MBA diploma have to do with it?
d) What did grandfather do with golden eggs?
Correct answers:
a) Correctly. Chicken soup - delicious, do not die of hunger ?!
b) No one. Will have to start a new chicken, probably.
c) Nothing to do with it.
d) Acquired mining equipment on them.