# Economics Grade 9 Gauteng June 2019 Memo (English)

> Grade 9 Economics memorandum from the Gauteng June Exam 2019 (English), 11 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/gr9-ems-english-june-2019-marking-guidelines/3bebd8de-6b91-4511-be39-7c458ea11013
- Updated: 2026-09-27
- Subject: Economics
- Grade: Grade 9
- Language: English
- Document type: Memorandum
- Year: 2019
- Exam period: Gauteng June Exam
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 11

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## About this document

Economics · Grade 9 · Gauteng June Exam · 2019 · English. Memorandum, 11 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

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## Document text

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### Page 1

GAUTENG DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
                PROVINCIAL EXAMINATION
                     JUNE 2019
                       GRADE 9

                   ECONOMIC AND
                MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

                 MARKING GUIDELINES

11 pages

                          1

### Page 2

MARKING               ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                       GUIDELINES            SCIENCES            GRADE 9

                   GAUTENG DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
                             PROVINCIAL EXAMINATION

                                    ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

                                    MARKING GUIDELINE

SECTION A
QUESTION 1

1.1   MULTIPLE-CHOICE
      1.1.1     B
      1.1.2     C 
      1.1.3     D 
      1.1.4     A 
      1.1.5     A                                                    10

1.2   TRUE OR FALSE
      1.2.1     False 
      1.2.2     True 
      1.2.3     False 
      1.2.4     False 
      1.2.5     True                                                 10

1.3   WORD BANK
      1.3.1   labour 
      1.3.2   advertising 
      1.3.3     National Credit Act 
      1.3.4     sales 
      1.3.5     skilled                                              10

1.4   MATCHING ITEMS
      1.4.1     B
      1.4.2     D 
      1.4.3     E
      1.4.4     A 
      1.4.5     C                                                    10

                                                       TOTAL SECTION A: 40

                                         2

### Page 3

MARKING                ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                             GUIDELINE              SCIENCES            GRADE 9

SECTION B
QUESTION 2 – ECONOMIC SYSTEMS

2.1   Economic Problem: Is how to satisfy unlimited wants with limited resources.          (2)

2.2   2.2.1 Market economy                                                                  (1)

      2.2.2 Planned economy                                                                 (1)

2.3   CHARACTERISTICS OF A MARKET ECONOMY

         Private individuals own and control the factors of production. 
         Entrepreneurs decide what to produce.
         Entrepreneurs decide how production will take place.
         Individuals decide what goods and services to consume.

          (Mark only ONE relevant answer correct for 2 marks / any other correct
          characteristic)                                                                    (2)

2.4   DISADVANTAGES OF A PLANNED ECONOMY

         People do not have choices. 
         Entrepreneurial skills and innovation are not rewarded. 
         People earn the same amount whether they work hard or if they are lazy.
         Productivity is often low because businesses do not aim to make profits.
         If productivity and production decrease people will not be able to satisfy their
          needs.
         There is a limited range of products because there is no competition.

          (Mark only TWO relevant answers correct for 2 marks each / any other
          correct characteristics)                                                           (4)

                                              3

### Page 4

MARKING               ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                            GUIDELINE             SCIENCES            GRADE 9

2.5   Mixed economies were formed to solve the problems associated with free market
      and centrally planned economic systems.                                          (2)

2.6   PROBLEMS LINKED WITH THE GLOBAL ECONOMY

         Free trade in goods and services could make it difficult for producers in
          developing countries to compete with producers in developed countries. 
         The free movement of labour can cause skilled workers from developing
          countries to move to more developed countries in search of higher wages.
         Free movement of capital can lead to foreign investors exploiting labour by
          paying very low wages. This leads to the creation of sweatshops in
          developing countries.

          (Mark only ONE relevant answer correct / Any other correct and relevant
          answers)                                                                       (2)

2.7   Government                                                                        (1)
                                                                                        [15]

                                           15

                                            4

### Page 5

MARKING               ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                           GUIDELINE             SCIENCES            GRADE 9

QUESTION 3 – THE CIRCULAR FLOW

3.1   A    Goods market                                                               (1)

      B    Goods and services                                                        (2)

      C    Spend on goods and services                                                (1)

      D    Income (sales revenue)                                                     (1)

      E    Government spending                                                        (1)

3.2      Businesses provide goods and services to households. 
         Households spend on the goods and services sold.
         Businesses receive an income also known as sales revenue.

          (Mark only ONE relevant answer correct)                                      (2)

3.3      Natural resources / Land
         Labour
         Capital
         Entrepreneurship                                                            (4)

3.4      Government receives an income in the form of taxes from households and
          businesses. 
         Government provides public services to both the households and
          businesses of South Africa. These include services such as healthcare,
          transport, security and education.
         The government also buys goods and services from businesses. For
          example, state hospitals buy linen from bedding shops and they require the
          services of electricians and plumbers to do maintenance and fix things in
          the hospitals.
         Government also receives services from households in the form of labour.
          For example: teachers, police and office workers supply the government
          with labour through the work they do.

          (Mark only ONE relevant answer correct / Any other relevant answer)          (2)

3.5   Wages / salaries                                                                (1)

                                         15

                                          5

### Page 6

MARKING              ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                                    GUIDELINE            SCIENCES            GRADE 9

     QUESTION 4 : PRICE THEORY

     4.1                          MARKET DEMAND AND SUPPLY FOR PANCAKES

                    D
           30                                                                  S

           25
PRICE
 (R)                                            E
           20
 
           15

           10                                                                  D
                              S
                                                                               Q
               0       150       250   350     450       550   650   750   850    
                                              QUANTITY                                (7)

     4.2   Equilibrium point                                                         (2)

     4.3   P=       R20                        Q=    450                             (2)

     4.4   LAW OF SUPPLY

               When prices increase, supply increases. 
               When prices decrease, supply decreases.                               (2)

                                                 6

### Page 7

MARKING               ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                            GUIDELINE             SCIENCES            GRADE 9

4.5   FACTORS INFLUENCING THE DEMAND FOR PANCAKES

         The price of the product: The quantity of a product consumers buy
          depends on the price of the product.   For example, if the price of
          chocolates is low, consumers buy more chocolates, and if the price is high,
          they will buy less chocolates.
         The amount of money consumers have to spend / disposable income:
          How much of a product consumers buy depends on how much money they
          have. If consumers’ incomes are high, they buy more of a product, and if
          their incomes are low, they buy less.
         Advertising: The advertising of the product determines how much of the
          product consumers buy. If advertising is effective, consumers demand more
          of the product. If there is no advertising, consumers demand less of the
          product.
         The price of other products: The price of other products can also affect
          how much of a product consumers purchase. For example, if the price of
          petrol increases, this could affect consumers’ demand for cars.
         Weather conditions: The weather can also affect the quantity of a product
          that consumers buy. If, for example, the weather is cold and wet, the
          demand for warm coats and raincoats would be high. If, however, the
          weather is hot and dry, the demand for coats and raincoats would be low.
         Fashion: Fashion and trends influence how much of a product consumers
          purchase. For example, if skateboards became fashionable, then the
          demand for skateboards will increase.

          (Any ONE relevant answer)                                                     (2)

                                                                 TOTAL SECTION B:       45

                                           15

                                            7

### Page 8

MARKING                   ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                                                                                              GUIDELINES                SCIENCES            GRADE 9

SECTION C              FINANCIAL LITERACY

QUESTION 5: JOURNALS AND ACCOUNTING EQUATION

5.1       CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL OF SANDY JEWELLERS – FEBRUARY 2019                                                                          CRJ1
                                                                                                                                 Sundry Accounts
Doc                                         Analysis                                     Cost of         Debtors
          Day          Details      Fol                     Bank         Sales
No.                                        of Receipts                                    Sales          Control        Amount       Fol         Details

CRT
 11       02         Sales                 13 280 -        13 280 - 13 280     -     8 300     -
83        27         D. Poole               4 800 -                 -                                 4 800    -
84                   M. Saint               6 200       11 000                                                      6 200              Rent income

                                                                                                                                                              (12)
5.2       CASH PAYMENTS JOURNAL OF SANDY JEWELLERS – FEBRUARY 2019                                                                                    CPJ 1
Doc                                                             Trading Stock                                         Sundry Accounts
No.       Day         Name of Payee        Fol       Bank                        Telephone
                                                                                                       Amount           Fol                 Details
101       16         Cipro Jewellers              28 800   -      28 800 -                  -
102       24         Telkom                        1 900                           1 080             820                   Drawings

                                                                                                                                                              (7)
5.3       DEBTORS JOURNAL OF SANDY JEWELLERS – FEBRUARY 2019                                                          DJ1
 Doc
 No.       Day                            Debtor                   Fol           Sales                  Cost of Sales

     61         04     D. Poole                                   D1            9 400       -            5 875          -
               
                                                                                                                                                               (6)

                                                                                 8

### Page 9

MARKING                    ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                                     GUIDELINES                 SCIENCES            GRADE 9

5.4       DEBTORS’ ALLOWANCES JOURNAL OF SANDY JEWELLERS – FEBRUARY
          2019                                                  DAJ1
                                                                     Debtors
 Doc No.          Day                                     Fol                               Cost of Sales
                                     Debtor                        Allowances
 CN2              21    D. Poole                         D1          4 600 -               2 875        -
                 

                                                                                                            (6)

5.5       ACCOUNTING EQUATION

   Source                   Account               Account            Assets             Owner’s         Liabilities
  document                  Debited               Credited                               equity
  Example:
  Duplicate                   Bank              Rent income          + 1 000            + 1 000                   0
   receipt
                        Telephone                                                          - 1 080  0
Cheque                                                               - 1 900 
                                                  Bank
counterfoil            Drawings                                                             - 820  0
                                                                                                            (7)

                                                                                                        [38]
QUESTION 6 – GENERAL LEDGER

                                  GENERAL LEDGER OF SILVER STORES

      DR.                                    TRADING STOCK                                              CR.
      Date              Details        Fol      Amount            Date            Details         Fol       Amount

2019         1    Balance              b/d      29 860 - 2019           31   Cost of            CRJ        17 221 -
Mar                                                       Mar                 sales
             31   Bank                CPJ      16 930 -                     Balance            c/d            29 569 -

                                                 46 790 -                                                      46 790 -

2019 1         Balance       b/d     29 569 -
April
* A method mark may only be awarded if the amounts are the same even if they are
incorrect, allocate a mark 

                                                      6

                                                      9

### Page 10

MARKING                 ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                           GUIDELINES              SCIENCES            GRADE 9

QUESTION 7 – TRIAL BALANCE

TRIAL BALANCE OF MZANSI TRADERS ON 30 APRIL 2019.

                                             Fol       Debit            Credit
Balance Sheet Accounts Section

Capital                                                              76 800

Drawings                                               18 990    -

Bank                                                   41 370    -

Trading Stock                                          32 440

Debtors Control                                        16 300    -

Nominal Accounts Section

Sales                                                                 70 200

Cost of sales                                          46 800

Packing material                                        3 220

Rent income                                                             12 120

                                                     159 120         159 120

                                                                                 6

                                                                TOTAL SECTION C: 50

                                        10

### Page 11

MARKING                 ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT
                           GUIDELINES              SCIENCES            GRADE 9

SECTION D – ENTREPRENEURSHIP

QUESTION 8 – SECTORS IN THE ECONOMY

8.1   Primary Sector
      Secondary Sector
      Tertiary Sector                                                                     (3)

8.2      The tertiary sector is the part of the economy that provides services. 
         People either pay directly for the services or indirectly through paying
          taxes.
         The public services that the government provides, such as health care and
          education, are part of the tertiary sector.

          (Any ONE relevant answer for 2 marks)                                            (2)

8.3   In the primary sector there are TWO types of skills,

         There are unskilled workers such as farm workers, fishers and miners. 
         There are skilled workers with specialised skills such as farm
          management, animal husbandry, engineering, geology and fishing trawler
          operations.                                                                    (4)

8.4      Primary sector uses machinery from the secondary / tertiary sector. 
         The secondary sector needs raw materials from the primary sector and
          machinery or equipment from the tertiary sector. 
         Tertiary sector gets raw materials from the primary sector to sell fresh
          produce and needs final goods from the secondary sector in order to sell
          it. 
                                                                                 (3 x 2)   (6)

                                           15

                                                                    TOTAL SECTION D:        15

                                                                                  TOTAL:   150

                                            11

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