Organisations consider purpose and market forces when creating goods and services.
Organisations consider purpose and market forces when creating goods and services.
Useful Databases
Britannica SchoolThis link opens in a new window"...a safe, up-to-date and age-appropriate information resource for Elementary, Middle and High School."
Click on the image above to view a Supply and Demand lesson followed by a quiz on the topic.
The Difference Between a Social Enterprise and NGO 2:09
What is a Social Enterprise? 1:04
What are the Different Types of Social Enterprise?
The category of social enterprise includes several different types of businesses and organisations. Click on the image above to learn about the different types of social enterprises.
Supply and Demand
Click on the image above to discover how the laws of supply and demand control what we pay for goods and services.
What is an NGO? 5:17
Social Enterprise Example - Homes for Homes Australia 3:20
Tea Talk Café is a social enterprise with a difference. It creates employment opportunities for young social workers in Hanoi, where availability of social work jobs is limited, despite the immense social needs.
This centre provides training, accommodation and routes to employment for young people who live with disabilities. It runs a graphic design company and uses the money raised through trading to support and train young people.
There are more than 19,000 social enterprises in Vietnam, but new research finds that the sector’s growth to date has been more modest than some people hoped.