Markets around us

Enable students to get a better understanding about markets. This presentation was made to facilitate graders of 7 CBSE.

1. MARKETS NAZIMA TAHSEEN. K ACADEMIC COORDINATOR – PRIMARY VELAMMAL BODHI CAMPUS – VELLORE TAMILNADU , INDIA.

2. TYPES OF MARKETS WEEKLY MARKETS NEIGHBOURHOOD SHOPS SHOPPING COMPLEXES MALLS

3. Weekly markets

4. Held on a specific day of the week. Eg - Sunday Market of Vellore

5. *Weekly markets do not have permanent shops. *Traders set up shops for the day and then close them up in the evening.

6. 2. Low rates : Many things in weekly markets are available at cheaper rates.

7. This is because when shops are in permanent buildings, they incur a lot of expenditure. – pay rent, electricity, fees to the government. -They also have to pay wages to their workers.

8. Neighbourhood Shops

9. 1. Road side shops 2. Permanent shops

10. Road side shops

11. Permanent shops

12. *We may buy milk from the dairy, groceries from departmental stores, stationery, eatables or medicines. *These are permanent shops.

13. *Roadside stalls such as that of the vegetable hawker, the fruit vendor, the mechanic, etc.

14. Usually, the buyer and seller know each other and these shops also provide goods on credit.

15. Shopping Complexes and malls

16. 4. Shopping complexes and malls The markets in the urban area that have many shops, are called shopping complexes. - Sarathy Mansion - Lakshmi Complex

17. In many urban areas, we have large multi- storeyed air-conditioned buildings with shops on different floors, known as malls.

18. *Branded ones are only available in Malls. *Branded goods are expensive, and claims of better quality.

19. Online shopping

20. 6. Markets everywhere You can place orders for a variety of things through the phone and these days through the Internet, and the goods are delivered at your home. -Amazon , Flipkart  

21. 5. Chain of markets Producer  Wholesaler  Trader  Consumer

22. PRODUCER WHOLESALER BIG TRADER RETAIL TRADER CONSUMER CHAIN OF MARKETS

23. The wholesale trader first buys goods in large quantities. The trader who finally sells this to the consumer, is the retailer.

24. The people in between the producer and the final consumer are the traders.

25. Activity 1 – Role Play - Shop Keeper – Book Seller -Customer - Buyer

26. Activity 2 – Matching cards - Students with questions - Students with answers

27. Worksheet Fill in the blanks 1. A weekly market is so called because it is held on a specific day of the week. Weekly markets do not have permanent shops . Traders set up shops in the morning and close them in the evening .

28. Neighbourhood shops Shops in the neighbourhood buyer and seller know each other. Credit sales is present. shopping complexes . The markets in the urban area that have many shops, are called shopping complexes .

29. In many urban areas, we have large multi- storeyed air-conditioned buildings with shops on different floors, known as malls . We can get both branded and non-branded goods. Branded goods are expensive.

30. PRODUCER WHOLESALER BIG TRADER RETAIL TRADER CONSUMER Complete : CHAIN OF MARKETS

31. Homework Stick any 5 pictures related to various types of markets.

32. Presented by Nazima Tahseen K Mcom.,MPhil.,B.Ed.,GNIIT .,PGDCA ., MA(Eng).,MA(His).,BA( Hin ) ACADEMIC COORDINATOR – PRIMARY VELAMMAL BODHI CAMPUS – VELLORE TAMILNADU , INDIA.