Types of Industries

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Each groups will be given a set of pictures with a jumbled
words.

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When they arrange the corresponding word, they need to
say something about the picture
 Group 2
Group 1 Agribusiness
Retail and Services -meaning/definition

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- Meaning - Examples
- Examples - Its importance to
- It’s importance people and to
countries

Types of Industry

Group 3 Group 4
International trade Manufacturing
(export and Import) - Meaning
- Meaning - Examples
- Examples - Importance to people
- It’s importance and to our countries
1. AGRICULTURE, FISHERY, AND FORESTRY
The Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Sector reaps the
fruits of natural resources like the soil, water and forests.
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2. Industry
 Manufacturing
 Construction

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 Electricity, Gas and Water
 Mining and Quarrying
- The Industrial Sector supposedly processes raw materials
from agriculture, fishery and forestry into intermediate
products that are further processed into final products.
3. Service
 Trade
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 Transportation, Communication and Storage Banking
and Finance
 Public Service (Government
 Real Estate
 Private Services
- The Service Sector produces the intangibles supporting
and complementing alone production in the other sectors
as well as among its own industries. For example, the host
transport industry brings input and output among the
other industries.
 Types of Industries
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What is Agribusiness?
Agribusiness is the business sector encompassing
farming and farming-related commercial activities.
The business involves all the steps required to send
an agricultural good to market: production,
processing and distribution.
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 What is Manufacturing?

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Manufacturing is the making of goods by hand or by
machine that upon completion the business sells to a
customer.
Items used in manufacture may be raw materials or
component parts of a larger product.
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Three types of Manufacturing Production

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 Make-To-Stock (MTS) – A factory produces goods to stock
stores and showrooms. By predicting the market for their
goods, the manufacturer will plan production activity in
advance.
 Make-To-Order (MTO) – The producer waits for orders before
manufacturing stock. Inventory is easier to control and the
owner does not need to rely as much on market demand.
 Make-To-Assemble (MTA) – The factory produces component
parts in anticipation of orders for assembly. By doing this, the
manufacturer is ready to fulfill customer orders but if orders do
not materialize, the producer will have a stock of unwanted
parts.
 Retail
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- Retail is the process of selling consumer goods or services to
customers through multiple channels of distribution to earn a
profit. Retailers satisfy demand identified through a supply chain
. The term "retailer" is typically applied where a service provider
fills the small orders of many individuals, who are end-users,
rather than large orders of a small number of wholesale, 
corporate or government clientele. Shopping generally refers to
the act of buying products. Sometimes this is done to obtain 
final goods, including necessities such as food and clothing;
sometimes it takes place as a recreational activity. Recreational
shopping often involves window shopping and browsing: it does
not always result in a purchase.
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What is the Service Sector?
 The service sector produces intangible goods, more
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precisely services instead of goods, and according to the 
U.S. Census Bureau, it comprises various service
industries including warehousing and transportation
services; information services; securities and other
investment services; professional services; waste
management; health care and social assistance; and arts,
entertainment, and recreation.
 Countries with economies centered around the service
sector are considered more advanced than industrial or
agricultural economies.
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 Service industries by continent (13 C)
 ► Service industries by country (249 C)
*
 ► Economics of service industries (4 C, 5 P)
A
 ► Advertising industry (6 C, 18 P)
C
 ► Cleaning industry (1 C, 4 P)
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 ► Service companies (51 C)
D
 ► Death care industry (5 C, 5 P)
 ► Distribution (marketing) (13 C, 35 P)
E
 ► International education industry (1 C, 23 P)
 ► Entertainment industry (14 C, 16 P)
F
 ► Fashion industry (3 C, 19 P)
 ► Financial services (16 C, 32 P)
H
 ► Health care industry (12 C, 4 P)
 ► Hospitality industry (16 C, 13 P)
I
 ► Insurance industry (4 C, 5 P)
 ► IT service management (1 C, 25 P)
L
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 ► Practice of law (8 C, 42 P)
 ► Logistics (8 C, 68 P)
M
 ► Mass surveillance industry (1 P)
 ► Media industry (15 C, 20 P)
 ► Mobile telecommunication services (4 C, 41 P)
O
 ► Online services (38 C, 25 P)
P
 ► Public services (24 C, 39 P)
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 ► Service industry associations (2 P)
 ► Service occupations (17 C, 7 P)
 ► Service retailing (7 C, 9 P)
 ► Service-oriented (business computing) (10 C, 95 P)
 ► Sex industry (18 C, 44 P)
 ► Sports business (10 C, 25 P)
T
 ► Tourism (26 C, 41 P)
 ► Transport (48 C, 8 P)
 ► Travel (16 C, 24 P)
V
 ► Business of visual arts (4 C, 24 P)
W
 ► Wedding industry
International trade(import and export)

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 International trade is the exchange of goods and
services between countries.
 Trading globally gives consumers and countries the
opportunity to be exposed to goods and services not
available in their own countries, or which would be
more expensive domestically.
The following export product groups categorize the highest
dollar value in Filipino global shipments during 2018.

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 Electrical machinery, equipment: US$32.9 billion (48.7% of
total exports)
 Machinery including computers: $9.6 billion (14.3%)
 Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $2.2 billion (3.3%)
 Fruits, nuts: $2.1 billion (3.1%)
 Gems, precious metals: $1.5 billion (2.2%)
 Copper: $1.4 billion (2.1%)
 Ores, slag, ash: $1.2 billion (1.8%)
 Ships, boats: $1.2 billion (1.8%)
 Animal/vegetable fats, oils, waxes: $1.2 billion (1.7%)
 Mineral fuels including oil: $1.1 billion (1.7%)
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The following product groups represent the highest dollar
value worth of import purchases during 2018.
 Electrical machinery, equipment: US$28.3 billion (24.6%
of total imports) 
 Mineral fuels including oil: $13.9 billion (12.1%)
 Machinery including computers: $12.8 billion (11.1%)
 Vehicles: $8.6 billion (7.5%)
 Iron, steel: $5.2 billion (4.5%)
 Plastics, plastic articles: $3.8 billion (3.3%)
 Aircraft, spacecraft: $3.3 billion (2.8%)
 Cereals: $2.7 billion (2.3%)
 Articles of iron or steel: $2 billion (1.7%)
 Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $2 billion (1.7%)
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