Change in Demand vs. Change in Quantity Demanded

What is the difference between a change in quantity demanded and a change in demand?

This video is perfect for economics students seeking a simple and clear explanation.

A *change in demand* refers to a shift in the demand curve, which is caused by a number of factors such as income, population, etc. A *change in quantity demanded* refers to a movement along a fixed demand curve, which is caused by a change in price.

Master this concept by watching the video and then taking the practice questions.

***TEACHER RESOURCES***
Supply and Demand 5-day HS unit plan: https://mru.io/finding-equilibrium-8d0d3

Assessment questions: https://mru.io/principles-29121

EconInbox, a free weekly email of class-ready news articles, videos, and more: https://mru.io/econinbox-0818b

More high school teacher resources: https://mru.io/high-school-c89b8

More professor resources: https://mru.io/university-teaching-d5289

***CONTINUE LEARNING***
Next video—A Deeper Look at the Supply Curve: https://mru.io/look-supply-d33ae

Practice questions: https://mru.io/go0

Full Microeconomics course: https://mru.io/qez

♪ [music] ♪

- [Narrator] Economists
use similar terms

for two things
which are quite different:

a change in the quantity demanded
versus a change in demand.

It can be a little confusing,
so let's review.