Ferris the Fox - Mascot Test¶
This page shows all mascot images as well as the admonition styles for reference. Check that all the images have a transparent background and do not have excessive padding around the drawing. Note that the images have a dashed blue border around them so you can clearly see the padding.
Image Tests¶
- Welcome

- Thinking

- Tip

- Warning

- Encouraging

- Celebration

- Neutral

Admonition Tests¶
Ferris Welcomes You!
Welcome, future economists! I'm Ferris the Fox, your guide through
the world of economics. Together we'll explore how markets work,
why prices change, and how you can think like an economist.
Think like an economist!
Key Insight
Notice that every economic model involves trade-offs. When we
choose to produce more of one good, we must produce less of another.
This is the fundamental concept of opportunity cost — and it shows
up everywhere once you start looking for it.
Ferris's Tip
When you see a claim about the economy on social media, always ask:
What data supports this? Who benefits from me believing it? Is there
a simpler explanation? That filters out most misinformation instantly.
Common Mistake
Don't confuse correlation with causation. Just because two
economic variables move together doesn't mean one causes the other.
Ice cream sales and drowning rates both rise in summer — but ice cream
doesn't cause drowning. Always look for the hidden variable.
You've Got This!
Supply and demand curves can feel abstract at first. But once you
see that they're just pictures of how people respond to price changes,
the whole framework clicks into place. Stick with it — you're building
your economic superpowers!
Excellent Work!
You've just mastered the fundamentals of market equilibrium! You can
now explain how prices are determined, predict what happens when supply
or demand shifts, and identify when markets aren't working efficiently.
Outstanding economic thinking!
A Note from Ferris
Economics isn't about memorizing formulas — it's about developing a
way of thinking. Every time you weigh costs against benefits, consider
incentives, or think about unintended consequences, you're already
thinking like an economist.