diff --git a/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.03-lesson-where-bitcoin-exist.yml b/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.03-lesson-where-bitcoin-exist.yml index adc140b..ed6a67c 100644 --- a/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.03-lesson-where-bitcoin-exist.yml +++ b/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.03-lesson-where-bitcoin-exist.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 101 lesson: 03 screen: whereBitcoinExist title: Where do the bitcoins exist? -reward: 3 +reward: 2 text: | Bitcoin is a new form of money. It can be used by anyone, anytime -- anywhere in the world. It is not tied to a specific government or region (like US Dollars). There are also no paper bills, metal coins or plastic cards. Everything is 100% digital. Bitcoin is a network of computers running on the internet. Your bitcoin is easily managed with software on your smartphone or computer! diff --git a/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.04-lesson-who-controls-bitcoin.yml b/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.04-lesson-who-controls-bitcoin.yml index 9a87f2d..fb1b6d9 100644 --- a/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.04-lesson-who-controls-bitcoin.yml +++ b/chapter-101-bitcoin-what-is-it/101.04-lesson-who-controls-bitcoin.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 101 lesson: 04 screen: whoControlsBitcoin title: Who controls Bitcoin? -reward: 3 +reward: 2 text: | Bitcoin is not controlled by any person, company or government. It is run by the community of users -- people and companies all around the world -- voluntarily running bitcoin software on their computers and smartphones. diff --git a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.01-lesson-money-social-agreement.yml b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.01-lesson-money-social-agreement.yml index 5e2df23..e159807 100644 --- a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.01-lesson-money-social-agreement.yml +++ b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.01-lesson-money-social-agreement.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 102 lesson: 01 screen: moneySocialAgreement title: Money is a social agreement. -reward: 4 +reward: 2 text: | Money requires people to trust. People trust the paper dollar bills in their pocket. They trust the digits in their online bank account. They trust the balance on a store gift card will be redeemable. Having money allows people to easy trade it immediately for a good, or a service. diff --git a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.02-lesson-coincidence-of-wants.yml b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.02-lesson-coincidence-of-wants.yml index b205ff9..221c8ff 100644 --- a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.02-lesson-coincidence-of-wants.yml +++ b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.02-lesson-coincidence-of-wants.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 102 lesson: 02 screen: coincidenceOfWants title: Money solves the “coincidence of wants”... What is that?? -reward: 4 +reward: 2 text: | Centuries ago, before people had money, they would barter -- or haggle over how to trade one unique item, in exchange for another item or service. Let’s say you wanted to have a meal at the local restaurant, and offered the owner a broom. The owner might say “no” -- but I will accept three hats instead, if you happen to have them. You can imagine how difficult and inefficient a “barter economy” would be! By contrast, with money, you can simply present a $20 bill. And you know that the restaurant owner will readily accept it. diff --git a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.03-lesson-money-evolution.yml b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.03-lesson-money-evolution.yml index 131a1d4..2990539 100644 --- a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.03-lesson-money-evolution.yml +++ b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.03-lesson-money-evolution.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 102 lesson: 03 screen: moneyEvolution title: Money has evolved, since almost the beginning of time. -reward: 4 +reward: 2 text: | Thousands of years ago, a society in Micronesia used very large and scarce stones as a form of agreed currency. Starting in the 1500’s, rare Cowrie shells (found in the ocean) became commonly used in many nations as a form of money. And for millennia, gold has been used as a form of money for countries around the world -- including the United States (until 1971). diff --git a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.04-lesson-why-stones-shell-gold.yml b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.04-lesson-why-stones-shell-gold.yml index 3b688f2..e56c926 100644 --- a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.04-lesson-why-stones-shell-gold.yml +++ b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.04-lesson-why-stones-shell-gold.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 102 lesson: 04 screen: whyStonesShellGold title: Why were stones, shells and gold commonly used as money in the past? -reward: 4 +reward: 3 text: | Well, these items all had some -- but not all -- of the characteristics of good money. diff --git a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.05-lesson-money-is-important.yml b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.05-lesson-money-is-important.yml index 2536af3..b1f1e22 100644 --- a/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.05-lesson-money-is-important.yml +++ b/chapter-102-what-is-money/102.05-lesson-money-is-important.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 102 lesson: 05 screen: moneyIsImportant title: Money is important to individuals -reward: 4 +reward: 3 text: | Everybody knows that money matters. diff --git a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.01-lesson-what-is-fiat.yml b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.01-lesson-what-is-fiat.yml index de91ce5..d7596d6 100644 --- a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.01-lesson-what-is-fiat.yml +++ b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.01-lesson-what-is-fiat.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 103 lesson: 01 screen: WhatIsFiat title: "Fiat Currency: What is that?" -reward: 5 +reward: 2 text: | All national currencies in circulation today are called “fiat” money. This includes US Dollars, Japanese Yen, Swiss Francs, and so forth. diff --git a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.02-lesson-why-care-about-fiat-money.yml b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.02-lesson-why-care-about-fiat-money.yml index 8606c9f..9d42cc7 100644 --- a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.02-lesson-why-care-about-fiat-money.yml +++ b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.02-lesson-why-care-about-fiat-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 103 lesson: 02 screen: whyCareAboutFiatMoney title: I trust my government. Why should I care about fiat money? -reward: 5 +reward: 2 text: | As shared in a prior quiz, the US Central Bank is the Federal Reserve, or the “Fed”. diff --git a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.03-lesson-governement-can-print-money.yml b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.03-lesson-governement-can-print-money.yml index 107b531..16bdbf3 100644 --- a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.03-lesson-governement-can-print-money.yml +++ b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.03-lesson-governement-can-print-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 103 lesson: 03 screen: GovernementCanPrintMoney title: Who should care that the government can print unlimited money? -reward: 5 +reward: 2 text: | Well, everybody should care! diff --git a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.04-lesson-fiat-loses-value-over-time.yml b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.04-lesson-fiat-loses-value-over-time.yml index 954c35b..e8f7918 100644 --- a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.04-lesson-fiat-loses-value-over-time.yml +++ b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.04-lesson-fiat-loses-value-over-time.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 103 lesson: 04 screen: FiatLosesValueOverTime title: Does this mean that all fiat money loses value over time? -reward: 5 +reward: 3 text: | That is correct. diff --git a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.05-lesson-other-issues.yml b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.05-lesson-other-issues.yml index 6c951f7..ee6de1a 100644 --- a/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.05-lesson-other-issues.yml +++ b/chapter-103-how-does-money-work/103.05-lesson-other-issues.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 103 lesson: 05 screen: OtherIssues title: OK, fiat money loses value over time. Are there other issues? -reward: 5 +reward: 4 text: | Yes, there are many other issues that exist with modern fiat money. diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.01-lesson-limited-supply.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.01-lesson-limited-supply.yml index 2d00ca3..e1321d4 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.01-lesson-limited-supply.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.01-lesson-limited-supply.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 01 screen: LimitedSupply title: Special Characteristic #1: Limited Supply -reward: 6 +reward: 2 text: | Governments can print fiat money in unlimited quantities. diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.02-lesson-decentralized.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.02-lesson-decentralized.yml index 6167f7f..3fe1d53 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.02-lesson-decentralized.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.02-lesson-decentralized.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 02 screen: Decentralized title: Special Characteristic #2: Decentralized -reward: 6 +reward: 2 text: | Fiat money is controlled by banks and governments — which is why people refer to it as a “centralized” currency. diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.03-lesson-no-counterfeit-money.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.03-lesson-no-counterfeit-money.yml index 090ddb9..79b7a72 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.03-lesson-no-counterfeit-money.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.03-lesson-no-counterfeit-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 03 screen: NoCounterfeitMoney title: Special Characteristic #3: No Counterfeit Money -reward: 6 +reward: 2 image: ../.gitbook/assets/image.png text: | Paper money, checks and credit card transactions can all be counterfeit, or faked. diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.04-lesson-highly-divisible.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.04-lesson-highly-divisible.yml index f138b4b..f6be752 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.04-lesson-highly-divisible.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.04-lesson-highly-divisible.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 04 screen: HighlyDivisible title: Special Characteristic #4: Highly Divisible -reward: 6 +reward: 3 text: | Old-fashioned fiat money can only be spent in amounts as small as one penny — or two decimal places for one US Dollar ($0.01). diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.05-lesson-secure-part-one.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.05-lesson-secure-part-one.yml index 4d11df3..666b0de 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.05-lesson-secure-part-one.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.05-lesson-secure-part-one.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 05 screen: securePartOne title: Special Characteristic #5: Secure -- Part I -reward: 6 +reward: 3 text: | The bitcoin network is worth well over $100 billion today. Accordingly, the network must be very secure — so that money is never stolen. diff --git a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.06-lesson-secure-part-two.yml b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.06-lesson-secure-part-two.yml index 56ec53c..d3c64ce 100644 --- a/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.06-lesson-secure-part-two.yml +++ b/chapter-104-bitcoin-why-is-it-special/104.06-lesson-secure-part-two.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 104 lesson: 06 screen: securePartTwo title: Special Characteristic #5: Secure -- Part II -reward: 6 +reward: 4 text: | To be direct: the bitcoin network itself has never been hacked. Never once. diff --git a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.01-lesson-origins-of-money.yml b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.01-lesson-origins-of-money.yml index 8c3438b..578c187 100644 --- a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.01-lesson-origins-of-money.yml +++ b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.01-lesson-origins-of-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 201 lesson: 01 screen: originsOfMoney title: The origins of money -reward: 7 +reward: 2 illustration: null text: | The earliest human societies engaged in trade through barter, but this method had several limitations. One issue was the "double coincidence of wants" problem, where two people needed to desire the same item at the same time in order to complete a trade. diff --git a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.02-lesson-primitive-money.yml b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.02-lesson-primitive-money.yml index 79d50a5..5507916 100644 --- a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.02-lesson-primitive-money.yml +++ b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.02-lesson-primitive-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 201 lesson: 02 screen: primitiveMoney title: Primitive forms of money -reward: 7 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Collectibles served as a precursor to money by allowing trade between different groups and facilitating the transfer of wealth between generations. Although they were not used as frequently as modern money in paleolithic societies, collectibles still served as a store of value and could sometimes even facilitate trade. diff --git a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.03-lesson-anticipating-demand.yml b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.03-lesson-anticipating-demand.yml index 5671d89..bf26bef 100644 --- a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.03-lesson-anticipating-demand.yml +++ b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.03-lesson-anticipating-demand.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 201 lesson: 03 screen: anticipatingDemand title: Anticipating Demand -reward: 7 +reward: 3 illustration: null text: | The choice of which items to collect or create posed a significant problem for early humans, as they had to anticipate which objects would be desired by others. The ability to correctly predict which items would be in demand for their collectible value gave a significant advantage to the owner in terms of their ability to trade and accumulate wealth. diff --git a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.04-lesson-nash-equilibrium.yml b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.04-lesson-nash-equilibrium.yml index 16099bc..a309852 100644 --- a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.04-lesson-nash-equilibrium.yml +++ b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.04-lesson-nash-equilibrium.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 201 lesson: 04 screen: nashEquilibrium title: The Key to Facilitating Trade -reward: 7 +reward: 3 illustration: null text: | Acquiring an item with the expectation that it will be desired as a future store of value can accelerate its adoption for that purpose. This process can create a feedback loop that drives societies towards adopting a single store of value. diff --git a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.05-lesson-single-store-of-value.yml b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.05-lesson-single-store-of-value.yml index 5aa10b6..77b71d0 100644 --- a/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.05-lesson-single-store-of-value.yml +++ b/chapter-201-the-origins-of-money/201.05-lesson-single-store-of-value.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 201 lesson: 05 screen: singleStoreOfValue title: The Benefits of Converging on a Single Store of Value -reward: 7 +reward: 4 illustration: null text: | As human societies and trade routes developed over time, stores of value that emerged in different societies began to compete with each other. Merchants and traders had to decide whether to save their profits in the store of value of their own society or in the store of value of the society they were trading with, or a combination of both. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.01-lesson-what-is-good-sov.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.01-lesson-what-is-good-sov.yml index c2144ce..9d8bac5 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.01-lesson-what-is-good-sov.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.01-lesson-what-is-good-sov.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 01 screen: whatIsGoodSOV title: Some stores of value are better than others -reward: 8 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | When stores of value compete with each other, the attributes that make a good store of value allow it to outperform its competitors and increase demand over time. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.02-lesson-durability.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.02-lesson-durability.yml index 9994e8c..4ee73f0 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.02-lesson-durability.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.02-lesson-durability.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 02 screen: durability title: Durability is an important attribute for a good store of value -reward: 8 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | The good used as money should not be perishable or easily destroyed. Gold is known for its durability and is often considered the "king" in this regard. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.03-lesson-portability.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.03-lesson-portability.yml index 75177b2..906a029 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.03-lesson-portability.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.03-lesson-portability.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 03 screen: portability title: The good must be easy to transport and store -reward: 8 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.04-lesson-fungibility.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.04-lesson-fungibility.yml index 0dca7c0..8d8a850 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.04-lesson-fungibility.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.04-lesson-fungibility.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 04 screen: fungibility title: One specimen should be interchangeable with another of equal quantity -reward: 8 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.05-lesson-verifiability.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.05-lesson-verifiability.yml index a856732..dc03c9c 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.05-lesson-verifiability.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.05-lesson-verifiability.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 05 screen: verifiability title: The good must be easy to quickly identify and verify as authentic -reward: 8 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | It is important for a good store of value to be easily verifiable as authentic. This increases confidence in trade and the likelihood that a transaction will be completed. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.06-lesson-divisibility.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.06-lesson-divisibility.yml index 4d1ec52..6abbe26 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.06-lesson-divisibility.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.06-lesson-divisibility.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 06 screen: divisibility title: The good must be easy to subdivide -reward: 8 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The ability to divide a good is an important attribute for it to be a good store of value. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.07-lesson-scarce.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.07-lesson-scarce.yml index 942a6f6..24b0d8b 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.07-lesson-scarce.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.07-lesson-scarce.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 07 screen: scarce title: A monetary good must scarce -reward: 8 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | A good store of value should have a limited supply, or be scarce. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.08-lesson-established-history.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.08-lesson-established-history.yml index 976a80f..dabc200 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.08-lesson-established-history.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.08-lesson-established-history.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 08 screen: establishedHistory title: An established history of being valued by society -reward: 8 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | This is because a well-established store of value is less likely to be displaced by a newcomer, unless it has a significant advantage over the established good. diff --git a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.09-lesson-censorship-resistance.yml b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.09-lesson-censorship-resistance.yml index 8e75a5c..56d87b8 100644 --- a/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.09-lesson-censorship-resistance.yml +++ b/chapter-202-attributes-of-a-good-store-of-value/202.09-lesson-censorship-resistance.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 202 lesson: 09 screen: censorshipResistance title: No permission required -reward: 8 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | Censorship-resistance is an attribute that has become increasingly important in the digital age, as it refers to the difficulty that external parties, such as corporations or governments, have in preventing an individual from using a particular good. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.01-lesson-evolution-money.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.01-lesson-evolution-money.yml index 6a32937..8a1558b 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.01-lesson-evolution-money.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.01-lesson-evolution-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 01 screen: evolutionMoney title: The Evolution of Money -reward: 9 +reward: 2 illustration: null text: | In modern times, many people in the field of monetary economics focus on the idea that money is mainly used as a way to exchange goods and services. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.02-lesson-collectible.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.02-lesson-collectible.yml index 233d3d4..8e1161f 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.02-lesson-collectible.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.02-lesson-collectible.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 02 screen: collectible title: "Four Stages of Money: Collectible" -reward: 9 +reward: 2 illustration: null text: | Throughout history, money has gone through four stages of development. In the very beginning, people only wanted money because of its special qualities, and it was mostly seen as a decorative item or a collectible.; diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.03-lesson-store-of-value.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.03-lesson-store-of-value.yml index a6ad36c..c910bd8 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.03-lesson-store-of-value.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.03-lesson-store-of-value.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 03 screen: storeOfValue title: "Four Stages of Money: Store of Value" -reward: 9 +reward: 2 illustration: null text: | The store of value is the second stage of money's evolution. When enough people want money because of its special qualities, it becomes a way to keep and save value over time, to transport hard earned wealth into the future. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.04-lesson-medium-of-exchange.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.04-lesson-medium-of-exchange.yml index f15cf56..530ff81 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.04-lesson-medium-of-exchange.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.04-lesson-medium-of-exchange.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 04 screen: mediumOfExchange title: "Four Stages of Money: Medium of Exchange" -reward: 9 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | When money is used to store value, its value becomes stable eventually. And when the value of money is stable, it becomes the best option to facilitate trade as it's easy to use and doesn't have the coordination burden of barter. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.05-lesson-unit-of-account.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.05-lesson-unit-of-account.yml index bae15fd..95b4115 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.05-lesson-unit-of-account.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.05-lesson-unit-of-account.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 05 screen: unitOfAccount title: "Four Stages of Money: Unit of Account" -reward: 9 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | When money is commonly used for trading, goods are priced in terms of it. This means that most goods can be exchanged for money at a certain rate. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.06-lesson-partly-monetized.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.06-lesson-partly-monetized.yml index b15a24b..0d43643 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.06-lesson-partly-monetized.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.06-lesson-partly-monetized.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 06 screen: partlyMonetized title: Partial Monetization -reward: 9 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Goods that are not widely accepted as a unit of account may be considered "partly monetized" because they are used for some purposes related to money, but not all. diff --git a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.07-lesson-monitization-stage.yml b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.07-lesson-monitization-stage.yml index 7db253f..ea50102 100644 --- a/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.07-lesson-monitization-stage.yml +++ b/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.07-lesson-monitization-stage.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 203 lesson: 07 screen: monetizationStage title: Bitcoin is in the stage of monetization -reward: 9 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | Bitcoin is currently changing from the first stage of being used as money to the second stage. It may take several years for Bitcoin to be used as a way to trade goods and services, like other currencies. diff --git a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.01-lesson-not-from-government.yml b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.01-lesson-not-from-government.yml index ebfb33b..d8d66de 100644 --- a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.01-lesson-not-from-government.yml +++ b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.01-lesson-not-from-government.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 204 lesson: 01 screen: notFromGovernment title: Money is not a government creation -reward: 10 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | There is a popular misconception that money is a government creation and cannot exist without government. This is false. diff --git a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.02-lesson-primary-functoin.yml b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.02-lesson-primary-functoin.yml index d2c49b6..457b6b7 100644 --- a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.02-lesson-primary-functoin.yml +++ b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.02-lesson-primary-functoin.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 204 lesson: 02 screen: primaryFunction title: The primary function of money -reward: 10 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Primitive money existed long before large scale trade networks. Archeologists found that early humans used valuable tools like arrowheads, collectibles like cowry shells and commodities like barley as primitive money. diff --git a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.03-lesson-monetary-metals.yml b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.03-lesson-monetary-metals.yml index d79f584..aaa66c6 100644 --- a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.03-lesson-monetary-metals.yml +++ b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.03-lesson-monetary-metals.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 204 lesson: 03 screen: monetaryMetals title: Monetary Metals -reward: 10 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Metals were difficult to make, which made them rare. They also lasted longer than other materials like shells, grains, and beads. This made them valuable and easy to carry, or portable. diff --git a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.05-lesson-stock-to-flow.yml b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.05-lesson-stock-to-flow.yml index 86093ab..e35f1b3 100644 --- a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.05-lesson-stock-to-flow.yml +++ b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.05-lesson-stock-to-flow.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 204 lesson: 04 screen: stockToFlow title: Understanding the Stock to Flow Ratio -reward: 10 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The Stock to Flow ratio is a measure of the rate at which new units of money are added to the existing supply. diff --git a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.06-lesson-hard-money.yml b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.06-lesson-hard-money.yml index 7c5ef0e..75c4b74 100644 --- a/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.06-lesson-hard-money.yml +++ b/chapter-204-the-evolution-of-money-ii/204.06-lesson-hard-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 204 lesson: 05 screen: hardMoney title: Hard Money and Easy Money -reward: 10 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | The difficulty of producing new units of money compared to other forms of money is called its hardness. This can change over time as technology improves and what was once difficult to produce could become easier. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.01-lesson-converging-on-gold.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.01-lesson-converging-on-gold.yml index 139c6bf..8fc4fea 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.01-lesson-converging-on-gold.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.01-lesson-converging-on-gold.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 01 screen: convergingOnGold title: Convergence on Gold -reward: 11 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | From all monetary metals, the free market ultimately chose gold as a form of money because it has two important qualities that keep its value stable over long periods of time and across many regions of the world: diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.02-lesson-origins-of-paper-money.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.02-lesson-origins-of-paper-money.yml index e9367e4..588c457 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.02-lesson-origins-of-paper-money.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.02-lesson-origins-of-paper-money.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 02 screen: originsOfPaperMoney title: The Origins of Paper Money Backed by Gold -reward: 11 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Gold can be made into coins or bars of a specific weight and purity. When trade routes expanded, it became riskier to transport large amounts of gold. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.03-lesson-fractional-reserve.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.03-lesson-fractional-reserve.yml index 7600aac..b284b89 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.03-lesson-fractional-reserve.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.03-lesson-fractional-reserve.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 03 screen: fractionalReserve title: The Invention of Fractional Reserve Banking -reward: 11 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Fractional Reserve Banking is a system in which banks are allowed to hold only a fraction of the deposits they receive as reserves, while using the rest to make loans. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.04-lesson-bank-run.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.04-lesson-bank-run.yml index ccaccb1..475536d 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.04-lesson-bank-run.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.04-lesson-bank-run.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 04 screen: bankRun title: Problems of Fractional Reserve Banking -reward: 11 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Banks sometimes issued more paper notes than they had deposits, which could cause problems in the economy. If people started to doubt the solvency of a bank, they might rush to withdraw their money all at once before others do. This is called a bank run. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.05-lesson-modern-central-banking.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.05-lesson-modern-central-banking.yml index 279a8e7..bc8768b 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.05-lesson-modern-central-banking.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.05-lesson-modern-central-banking.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 05 screen: modernCentralBanking title: Modern Central Banking -reward: 11 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | To counter the problem of bank runs, governments created their own banks called "central banks." diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.06-lesson-gold-backed.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.06-lesson-gold-backed.yml index 2cf3d47..74823db 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.06-lesson-gold-backed.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.06-lesson-gold-backed.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 06 screen: goldBacked title: From Gold to Gold-Backed -reward: 11 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | In the past, some governments linked the value of their currency to a specific amount of gold, a system known as a "gold standard." This meant that the government had to hold a certain amount of gold in reserve in order to issue a certain amount of currency. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.07-lesson-bretton-woords.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.07-lesson-bretton-woords.yml index aeeeebb..cd8bf6a 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.07-lesson-bretton-woords.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.07-lesson-bretton-woords.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 07 screen: brettonWoods title: The Bretton Woods System -reward: 11 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | After World War I and II, many countries were financially exhausted and did not have a lot of money. The United States had a lot of gold because they sold a lot of weapons and other military equipment to other countries during the wars. As a result, the United States controlled about two-thirds of the world's gold. diff --git a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.08-lesson-global-reserve.yml b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.08-lesson-global-reserve.yml index ff7e0c5..bc4be1a 100644 --- a/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.08-lesson-global-reserve.yml +++ b/chapter-205-the-evolution-of-money-iii/205.08-lesson-global-reserve.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 205 lesson: 08 screen: globalReserve title: The Global Reserve Currency -reward: 11 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | A global reserve currency is a type of money that is widely used in international trade and financial transactions. It is the preferred or most in-demand currency for settling transactions, as it is generally stable and widely accepted. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.01-lesson-nixon-shock.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.01-lesson-nixon-shock.yml index 845b37b..64b4959 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.01-lesson-nixon-shock.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.01-lesson-nixon-shock.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 01 screen: nixonShock title: The Nixon Shock -reward: 12 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | The Bretton Woods system was a monetary system established after World War II in order to address global economic instability and high levels of debt. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.02-lesson-fiat-era.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.02-lesson-fiat-era.yml index 8143c97..d18ec8a 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.02-lesson-fiat-era.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.02-lesson-fiat-era.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 02 screen: fiatEra title: The Fiat Era -reward: 12 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | "Fiat" is a word that comes from Latin and means "let it be done." When it is used to talk about money, it means that a government is creating a currency by decree alone. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.03-lesson-digital-fiat.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.03-lesson-digital-fiat.yml index 7cfe71a..b55dd36 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.03-lesson-digital-fiat.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.03-lesson-digital-fiat.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 03 screen: digitalFiat title: Digital Fiat -reward: 12 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Digital fiat is a type of money that exists only in digital form, like on a computer or phone. It is a digital representation of physical cash, such as paper money or coins. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.04-lesson-plastic-credit.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.04-lesson-plastic-credit.yml index 78a40db..d86f9a7 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.04-lesson-plastic-credit.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.04-lesson-plastic-credit.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 04 screen: plasticCredit title: Plastic Credit -reward: 12 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The credit card is a type of payment card that allows people to borrow money to pay for things. When people use credit cards, they are borrowing money from the credit card company to pay for things now, rather than saving up money to pay for things later. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.05-lesson-double-spend-problem.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.05-lesson-double-spend-problem.yml index b904c15..cbda789 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.05-lesson-double-spend-problem.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.05-lesson-double-spend-problem.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 05 screen: doubleSpendProblem title: The Double Spending Problem -reward: 12 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | In the digital world, it is easy to copy things, so it is important to make sure that the same digital unit of money cannot be spent more than once by its owner. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.06-lesson-innovative-solution.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.06-lesson-innovative-solution.yml index 64f8343..7908e7e 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.06-lesson-innovative-solution.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.06-lesson-innovative-solution.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 06 screen: satoshisBreakthrough title: Satoshi's Breakthrough -reward: 12 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Satoshi's solution to the double spending problem was a breakthrough in computer science and distributed systems. Until Bitcoin, many believed that it would be unsolvable. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.07-lesson-natively-digital.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.07-lesson-natively-digital.yml index b1a688b..6c64d6a 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.07-lesson-natively-digital.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.07-lesson-natively-digital.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 07 screen: nativelyDigital title: Purpose-built for the Digital Age -reward: 12 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | Digital fiat money is a digital version of a product that was designed for the industrial age. It has all of the same problems and limitations as the original product. It is a closed system that is heavily controlled and designed to lose value over time. diff --git a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.08-lesson-cdbcs.yml b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.08-lesson-cdbcs.yml index ad49df4..dbd1099 100644 --- a/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.08-lesson-cdbcs.yml +++ b/chapter-206-the-evolution-of-money-iv/206.08-lesson-cdbcs.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 206 lesson: 08 screen: CBDCs title: Central Bank Digital Currencies -reward: 12 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) are digital versions of traditional currency that are issued and backed by a central bank. diff --git a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.01-lesson-root-problem.yml b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.01-lesson-root-problem.yml index c3f82c6..ff65ce5 100644 --- a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.01-lesson-root-problem.yml +++ b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.01-lesson-root-problem.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 301 lesson: 01 screen: rootProblem title: The Root Problem -reward: 13 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | So what was the motivation to create Bitcoin? In his announcement of the project, Satoshi Nakamoto gave the following explanation: diff --git a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.02-lesson-bitcoin-creator.yml b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.02-lesson-bitcoin-creator.yml index f03b2be..482c84f 100644 --- a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.02-lesson-bitcoin-creator.yml +++ b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.02-lesson-bitcoin-creator.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 301 lesson: 02 screen: bitcoinCreator title: Bitcoin's Creator Satoshi Nakamoto -reward: 13 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | The creator of bitcoin, who used the pseudonym "Satoshi Nakamoto," is unknown and no claims of being the creator have been verified. Satoshi was only involved in the project for a short time before disappearing. diff --git a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.03-lesson-fiat-requires-trust.yml b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.03-lesson-fiat-requires-trust.yml index ce7e719..151a86f 100644 --- a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.03-lesson-fiat-requires-trust.yml +++ b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.03-lesson-fiat-requires-trust.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 301 lesson: 03 screen: fiatRequiresTrust title: Fiat Currencies Require Trust -reward: 13 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The post-1971 fiat currency system requires trust at all levels because it is debt-based and lacks a scarce anchor. This includes trust in the ability to pay off debts in the future, trust in commercial and central banks not to debase the currency, and trust in their ability to allow access to and freedom to use funds for transactions. diff --git a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.04-lesson-money-printing.yml b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.04-lesson-money-printing.yml index c204ca7..ffff03e 100644 --- a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.04-lesson-money-printing.yml +++ b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.04-lesson-money-printing.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 301 lesson: 04 screen: moneyPrinting title: Money Printing and Credit Expansion -reward: 13 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Excessive money printing and credit expansion can cause numerous social and economic issues, including asset bubbles in stocks and real estate markets which tend to experience corrections roughly every decade. diff --git a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.05-lesson-genesis-block.yml b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.05-lesson-genesis-block.yml index 1b4e209..edee2b9 100644 --- a/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.05-lesson-genesis-block.yml +++ b/chapter-301-bitcoin-why-was-it-created/301.05-lesson-genesis-block.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 301 lesson: 05 screen: genesisBlock title: The Genesis Block -reward: 13 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | It is clear why Satoshi Nakamoto created Bitcoin when we examine the first block of the Bitcoin blockchain, called the Genesis block. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.01-lesson-peer-2-peer.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.01-lesson-peer-2-peer.yml index 6b4da79..d701513 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.01-lesson-peer-2-peer.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.01-lesson-peer-2-peer.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 01 screen: peer2Peer title: Peer-to-Peer Network -reward: 14 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | To solve the earlier mentioned issues of centralization and possible double spends, Satoshi invented a solution based on a decentralized network of nodes. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.02-lesson-blockchain.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.02-lesson-blockchain.yml index d723102..4441090 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.02-lesson-blockchain.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.02-lesson-blockchain.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 02 screen: blockchain title: What is a blockchain exactly? -reward: 14 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | The Bitcoin blockchain is a distributed database that maintains a continuously growing list of Bitcoin transactions called blocks. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.03-lesson-private-key.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.03-lesson-private-key.yml index 3d1dc29..aea375a 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.03-lesson-private-key.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.03-lesson-private-key.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 03 screen: privateKey title: Public Key Cryptography -reward: 14 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Another cornerstone of Bitcoin is Public Key Cryptography that uses a pair of keys - a public key and a private key - to sign transactions and verify the ownership of Bitcoin addresses. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.04-lesson-public-key.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.04-lesson-public-key.yml index 4eb02e3..4fea6b7 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.04-lesson-public-key.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.04-lesson-public-key.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 04 screen: publicKey title: Bitcoin Addresses and the Master Public Key -reward: 14 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | A master public key in Bitcoin is a key that is cryptographically derived from a Bitcoin private key and is used to generate Bitcoin addresses that payers can send Bitcoin to. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.05-lesson-mining.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.05-lesson-mining.yml index cf0a3b7..07c9f32 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.05-lesson-mining.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.05-lesson-mining.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 05 screen: mining title: Mining -reward: 14 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | When a user wants to send a transaction in the bitcoin network, they need to sign the transaction with their private key to prove that they are the owner of the funds being transferred. Once the transaction is signed, it is broadcasted to the peer-to-peer network. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.06-lesson-proof-of-work.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.06-lesson-proof-of-work.yml index 6769960..4a52132 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.06-lesson-proof-of-work.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.06-lesson-proof-of-work.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 06 screen: proofOfWork title: Proof of Work -reward: 14 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Decentralized systems, by definition, do not have a single source of truth. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.07-lesson-difficulty-adjustment.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.07-lesson-difficulty-adjustment.yml index 3d70978..d6ca562 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.07-lesson-difficulty-adjustment.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.07-lesson-difficulty-adjustment.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 07 screen: difficultyAdjustment title: Difficulty Adjustment -reward: 14 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | A crucial element of the Bitcoin protocol is the Difficulty Adjustment. This algorithm ensures that new blocks are found every 10 minutes on average. diff --git a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.08-lesson-halving.yml b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.08-lesson-halving.yml index e5588ba..e27c16e 100644 --- a/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.08-lesson-halving.yml +++ b/chapter-302-bitcoin-how-does-it-work/302.08-lesson-halving.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 302 lesson: 08 screen: halving title: The Halving -reward: 14 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | One final element that is important to understand, is that the block reward in the bitcoin network is reduced by half every four years, or every 210,000 blocks. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.01-lesson-bitcoin-drawbacks.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.01-lesson-bitcoin-drawbacks.yml index 6bdb60b..1878418 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.01-lesson-bitcoin-drawbacks.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.01-lesson-bitcoin-drawbacks.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 01 screen: bitcoinDrawbacks title: Drawbacks of Bitcoin -reward: 15 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Bitcoin, the world's most widely used and valuable digital currency, allows anyone to send value without a trusted intermediary. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.02-lesson-block-size-wars.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.02-lesson-block-size-wars.yml index 288b5c6..e593186 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.02-lesson-block-size-wars.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.02-lesson-block-size-wars.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 02 screen: blocksizeWars title: The Blocksize Wars -reward: 15 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | These drawbacks lead to a debate within the Bitcoin community about the best way to scale the Bitcoin network, often dubbed the Blocksize Wars. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.03-lesson-lightning-network.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.03-lesson-lightning-network.yml index d61b11a..73cd2ef 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.03-lesson-lightning-network.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.03-lesson-lightning-network.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 03 screen: lightningNetwork title: The Lightning Network -reward: 15 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | While users prevailed and preserved the decentralization of the Bitcoin network, a solution to scale Bitcoin proposed by researchers Tadge Dryja and Joseph Poon, called the Lightning Network, started to gain traction and was launched in 2017. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.04-lesson-instant-payments.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.04-lesson-instant-payments.yml index dd6d4f2..02eb1b8 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.04-lesson-instant-payments.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.04-lesson-instant-payments.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 04 screen: instantPayments title: Instant Payments -reward: 15 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | In the Bitcoin network, transactions are grouped together in blocks, and new blocks are added to the blockchain about every 10 minutes. When a payment is made using Bitcoin, it is considered secure after it has been confirmed by six blocks, or about an hour. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.05-lesson-micro-payments.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.05-lesson-micro-payments.yml index 3beae04..e4269e4 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.05-lesson-micro-payments.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.05-lesson-micro-payments.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 05 screen: micropayments title: Micropayments -reward: 15 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Micropayments refer to very small financial transactions, often for amounts less than a dollar. These types of payments can be difficult to make using traditional financial systems, as they often have minimum amounts that can be transferred and fixed fees that can make small payments impractical. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.06-lesson-scalability.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.06-lesson-scalability.yml index 257efcf..8f2be92 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.06-lesson-scalability.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.06-lesson-scalability.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 06 screen: scalability title: Scalability -reward: 15 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Scalability refers to the ability of a system, such as a network or platform, to handle a large amount of usage or traffic without experiencing issues or slowdowns. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.07-lesson-payment-channels.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.07-lesson-payment-channels.yml index 25b3f8b..7ba1c1c 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.07-lesson-payment-channels.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.07-lesson-payment-channels.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 07 screen: paymentChannels title: How does Lighning work? -reward: 15 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | The Lightning Network consists of thousands of two party payment channels. diff --git a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.08-lesson-routing.yml b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.08-lesson-routing.yml index aa25c82..0c66456 100644 --- a/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.08-lesson-routing.yml +++ b/chapter-401-lightning-network/401.08-lesson-routing.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 401 lesson: 08 screen: routing title: Routing -reward: 15 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | You may be thinking that setting up a payment channel with hundreds of businesses could be tedious, but no. The beauty of the Lightning Network is that it is a network of channels stitched together. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.01-lesson-its-a-bubble.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.01-lesson-its-a-bubble.yml index 0909da8..a6bbcb9 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.01-lesson-its-a-bubble.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.01-lesson-its-a-bubble.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 01 screen: itsaBubble title: Is bitcoin a bubble? -reward: 16 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Over the years, bitcoin has often been called a bubble by various people. While its price has had several significant declines that may have warranted this label, the overall trend for bitcoin has been consistently upward. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.02-lesson-its-too-volatile.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.02-lesson-its-too-volatile.yml index 1eca927..955dcae 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.02-lesson-its-too-volatile.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.02-lesson-its-too-volatile.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 02 screen: itstooVolatile title: "It's too volatile!" -reward: 16 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | It is subjective to expect bitcoin to maintain a specific price range, as it is traded around the clock, every day of the year, across the world. There are no requirements for registration, bank holidays, circuit breakers, or bailouts in the bitcoin market, which operates as a truly free market. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.03-lesson-its-not-backed.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.03-lesson-its-not-backed.yml index c86ebd5..c2c7a3c 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.03-lesson-its-not-backed.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.03-lesson-its-not-backed.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 03 screen: itsnotBacked title: Should money be backed by something? -reward: 16 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The idea of backed money is contradictory, as the backing itself would then be considered money. Part of the value of money comes from its rarity. Bitcoin does not need to be backed by something else that is rare because it is inherently scarce. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.04-lesson-will-become-obsolete.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.04-lesson-will-become-obsolete.yml index 05501b3..ee4af39 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.04-lesson-will-become-obsolete.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.04-lesson-will-become-obsolete.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 04 screen: willbecomeObsolete title: Will bitcoin become obsolete one day? -reward: 16 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Bitcoin represents a unique discovery of absolute scarcity, similar to the discovery of fire, electricity, or the field of mathematics. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.05-lesson-too-much-energy.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.05-lesson-too-much-energy.yml index 8fb5507..7cea887 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.05-lesson-too-much-energy.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.05-lesson-too-much-energy.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 05 screen: toomuchEnergy title: Is bitcoin's energy consumption excessive? -reward: 16 +reward: 4 illustration: null text: | Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency that is accessible to users around the world and is resistant to censorship due to its Proof of Work mechanism. diff --git a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.06-lesson-stranded-energy.yml b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.06-lesson-stranded-energy.yml index 5523b0f..1e80882 100644 --- a/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.06-lesson-stranded-energy.yml +++ b/chapter-501-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-i/501.06-lesson-stranded-energy.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 501 lesson: 06 screen: strandedEnergy title: Wait, are you telling me that bitcoin can be used to tap into stranded energy? -reward: 16 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | Exactly**.** Bitcoin mining provides a portable solution for utilizing energy assets in regions where there is no local demand or means of transportation. By using onsite equipment to generate hashes, it is possible to produce bitcoin, which can then be held for future value appreciation or sold on the highly liquid and globally accessible bitcoin market. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.01-lesson-internet-dependent.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.01-lesson-internet-dependent.yml index 2c0320e..aa90e03 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.01-lesson-internet-dependent.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.01-lesson-internet-dependent.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 01 screen: internetDependent title: Bitcoin is too dependent on the Internet -reward: 17 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | There is a risk, of course, that internet access may be lost due to infrastructure failures, natural disasters, or intentional outages. However, it is possible to transact bitcoin using offline methods and other communication networks. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.02-lesson-for-crime-only.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.02-lesson-for-crime-only.yml index 7708af4..921ac7f 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.02-lesson-for-crime-only.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.02-lesson-for-crime-only.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 02 screen: forcrimeOnly title: Bitcoin is for Criminals -reward: 17 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Bitcoin is a neutral tool for exchanging value, and it has no inherent beliefs, opinions, or values. Its meaning is determined by how it is used. It is not accurate to claim that bitcoin's properties have led to an overall increase in criminal activity. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.03-lesson-ponzi-scheme.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.03-lesson-ponzi-scheme.yml index dc1b9ec..eaa226a 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.03-lesson-ponzi-scheme.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.03-lesson-ponzi-scheme.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 03 screen: ponziScheme title: Bitcoin is a Ponzi Scheme -reward: 17 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Calling bitcoin a ponzi scheme shows a lack of understanding of both bitcoin and the definition of a ponzi scheme. A ponzi scheme involves promises of above-market returns to investors, but as a permissionless network, bitcoin does not have a central authority that can make such promises. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.04-lesson-bitcoin-is-too-slow.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.04-lesson-bitcoin-is-too-slow.yml index 6849fab..28d6db5 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.04-lesson-bitcoin-is-too-slow.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.04-lesson-bitcoin-is-too-slow.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 04 screen: bitcoinisTooSlow title: Bitcoin is too slow -reward: 17 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Paying with bitcoin is not the same as using a credit card to make a purchase. When you use a credit card, your payment goes through multiple parties before reaching the merchant's bank account after days or even weeks of processing. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.05-lesson-supply-limit.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.05-lesson-supply-limit.yml index 74ded58..0c8d705 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.05-lesson-supply-limit.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.05-lesson-supply-limit.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 05 screen: supplyLimit title: Bitcoin's Supply Limit Could Be Corrupted -reward: 17 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Bitcoin's decentralized nature allows for its supply to be independently validated by each node on the network, ensuring that it cannot be corrupted. This is achieved through a consensus process in which every transaction that has been confirmed on the bitcoin network is independently validated. diff --git a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.06-lesson-government-ban.yml b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.06-lesson-government-ban.yml index ccea984..7158544 100644 --- a/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.06-lesson-government-ban.yml +++ b/chapter-502-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-ii/502.06-lesson-government-ban.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 502 lesson: 06 screen: governmentBan title: Governments Will Ban Bitcoin -reward: 17 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | It is technically possible for governments to ban bitcoin, but enforcing such a ban would be difficult due to the decentralized nature of the bitcoin network. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.01-lesson.concentrated-ownership.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.01-lesson.concentrated-ownership.yml index f54180a..aacb1a2 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.01-lesson.concentrated-ownership.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.01-lesson.concentrated-ownership.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 01 screen: concentratedOwnership title: Bitcoin Ownership Is Concentrated on a Few Users -reward: 18 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | It is often said that a small number of wallets hold the majority of all bitcoin. While this is technically true, it is important to note that these wallets are typically owned by exchanges that have millions of customers. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.02-lesson-centralized-mining.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.02-lesson-centralized-mining.yml index a95d532..58de3b1 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.02-lesson-centralized-mining.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.02-lesson-centralized-mining.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 02 screen: centralizedMining title: Bitcoin Mining Is Centralized -reward: 18 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Some people believe that mining pools, which are groups of miners that work together to increase their chances of finding a block, could potentially disrupt the bitcoin network or censor transactions. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.03-lesson-too-expensive.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.03-lesson-too-expensive.yml index 8f72ec5..4bed059 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.03-lesson-too-expensive.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.03-lesson-too-expensive.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 03 screen: tooExpensive title: Bitcoin is too expensive -reward: 18 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | One common misconception about bitcoin is that it is too expensive to purchase. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.04-lesson-prohibitively-high.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.04-lesson-prohibitively-high.yml index e3eb1f3..0ff57ab 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.04-lesson-prohibitively-high.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.04-lesson-prohibitively-high.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 04 screen: prohibitivelyHigh title: Bitcoin transaction costs are prohibitively high -reward: 18 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Another misconception about bitcoin is that its transaction costs are prohibitively high. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.05-lesson-will-be-hoarded.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.05-lesson-will-be-hoarded.yml index 27a65a1..84574e7 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.05-lesson-will-be-hoarded.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.05-lesson-will-be-hoarded.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 05 screen: willBeHoarded title: The Misconception of Bitcoin Hoarding -reward: 18 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | There is a common belief that the fixed supply of bitcoin incentivizes hoarding, or the act of holding onto bitcoin rather than spending it in the economy. diff --git a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.06-lesson-can-be-duplicated.yml b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.06-lesson-can-be-duplicated.yml index 866be33..ca77c94 100644 --- a/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.06-lesson-can-be-duplicated.yml +++ b/chapter-503-bitcoin-criticisms-fallacies-iii/503.06-lesson-can-be-duplicated.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 503 lesson: 06 screen: canBeDuplicated title: Bitcoin is not scarce because there are thousands of cryptocurrencies -reward: 18 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | One argument against the value of bitcoin is that it is not scarce because there are thousands of other cryptocurrencies available and because anyone can copy the code and create their own version. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.01-lesson-scarcity.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.01-lesson-scarcity.yml index 2ecc262..5f8831c 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.01-lesson-scarcity.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.01-lesson-scarcity.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 01 screen: scarcity title: How limited resources are allocated and competed for -reward: 19 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | When there are not enough resources to go around, people and organizations compete for them. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.02-lesson-monetary-premium.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.02-lesson-monetary-premium.yml index 4b1983b..40b4ae5 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.02-lesson-monetary-premium.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.02-lesson-monetary-premium.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 02 screen: monetaryPremium title: Monetary Premium -reward: 19 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | If the value of money is not based on its scarcity, it may not be as reliable as a way to store wealth. In this case, other things that are scarce, such as assets or resources, may become more valuable and be used as a substitute for money. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.03-lesson-greshams-law.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.03-lesson-greshams-law.yml index 3f43b01..4dcbdd7 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.03-lesson-greshams-law.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.03-lesson-greshams-law.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 03 screen: greshamsLaw title: Gresham's Law -reward: 19 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Gresham's Law is a concept that explains how people tend to use different types of currency in different ways when they are in circulation together. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.04-lesson-thiers-law.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.04-lesson-thiers-law.yml index e34f29a..c4262e6 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.04-lesson-thiers-law.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.04-lesson-thiers-law.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 04 screen: thiersLaw title: Thier's Law -reward: 19 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Thier's Law is a concept that discusses what might happen if people and businesses refused to accept or use a lower quality form of currency. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.05-lesson-cantillon-effect.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.05-lesson-cantillon-effect.yml index 3182d54..388c8a3 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.05-lesson-cantillon-effect.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.05-lesson-cantillon-effect.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 05 screen: cantillonEffect title: The **** Cantillon Effect -reward: 19 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | The Cantillon Effect is a phenomenon that occurs when new money is introduced into an economy. diff --git a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.06-lesson-schelling-point.yml b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.06-lesson-schelling-point.yml index 427143b..81046d7 100644 --- a/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.06-lesson-schelling-point.yml +++ b/chapter-601-bitcoin-and-economics-i/601.06-lesson-schelling-point.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 601 lesson: 06 screen: schellingPoint title: Schelling Point -reward: 19 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | A Schelling point is a solution that people tend to choose by default, without communicating with each other. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.01-lesson-opportunity-cost.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.01-lesson-opportunity-cost.yml index c782884..91eed05 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.01-lesson-opportunity-cost.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.01-lesson-opportunity-cost.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 01 screen: opportunityCost title: Opportunity Cost -reward: 20 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Opportunity cost is the idea that when you choose to do one thing, you can't do something else instead. In other words, every time you make a financial decision, you have to trade off one option for another. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.02-lesson-time-preference.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.02-lesson-time-preference.yml index 26c230d..79efc6f 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.02-lesson-time-preference.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.02-lesson-time-preference.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 02 screen: timePreference title: Time Preference -reward: 20 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Time preference is the idea that the amount of time you have to wait for something to happen can affect the decisions you make. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.03-lesson-impossible-trinity.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.03-lesson-impossible-trinity.yml index 67127f8..c46341f 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.03-lesson-impossible-trinity.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.03-lesson-impossible-trinity.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 03 screen: impossibleTrinity title: The Impossible Trinity -reward: 20 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The Impossible Trinity, also known as the Mundell-Fleming Trilemma, is a concept that explains the trade-offs involved in setting international monetary policy for a sovereign nation. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.04-lesson-jevons-paradox.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.04-lesson-jevons-paradox.yml index 3636a99..dec3199 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.04-lesson-jevons-paradox.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.04-lesson-jevons-paradox.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 04 screen: jevonsParadox title: Jevons Paradox -reward: 20 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | The Jevons Paradox is a phenomenon that occurs when we use more of a resource, even when we are using it more efficiently. This happens because increased efficiency often leads to lower costs, which can increase demand for the resource. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.05-lesson-powerlaws.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.05-lesson-powerlaws.yml index a7c6744..87fca40 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.05-lesson-powerlaws.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.05-lesson-powerlaws.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 05 screen: powerLaws title: Power Laws -reward: 20 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | Power laws are a way to understand how two things are related. When one thing changes, the other thing changes in a way that is related to the first change. Power laws can show up in different areas, like language, biology, and space. Small changes in one thing can often lead to bigger changes in the other thing. diff --git a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.06-lesson-winner-wake-all.yml b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.06-lesson-winner-wake-all.yml index 8699f71..aebb1f9 100644 --- a/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.06-lesson-winner-wake-all.yml +++ b/chapter-602-bitcoin-and-economics-ii/602.06-lesson-winner-wake-all.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 602 lesson: 06 screen: winnerTakeAll title: Winner-Take-All Effects -reward: 20 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | The concept of winner-take-all effects is when only one product or service is the best and everyone wants to use it. This can happen in markets where a small advantage can lead to getting all of the business. diff --git a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.01-lesson-unit-bias.yml b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.01-lesson-unit-bias.yml index 6fd7925..5c6821a 100644 --- a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.01-lesson-unit-bias.yml +++ b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.01-lesson-unit-bias.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 603 lesson: 01 screen: unitBias title: Unit Bias -reward: 21 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Unit bias is a type of thinking that assumes that one unit of something is the right amount to use when comparing it to other things. diff --git a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.02-lesson-veblen-good.yml b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.02-lesson-veblen-good.yml index d2dcb4b..f35c369 100644 --- a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.02-lesson-veblen-good.yml +++ b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.02-lesson-veblen-good.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 603 lesson: 02 screen: veblenGood title: Veblen Good -reward: 21 +reward: 2 illustration: text: | Veblen goods are things that people want more of when the price goes up. Normal goods are things that people usually want more of when they have more money to spend. diff --git a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.03-lesson-malinvestment.yml b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.03-lesson-malinvestment.yml index 5922921..854018b 100644 --- a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.03-lesson-malinvestment.yml +++ b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.03-lesson-malinvestment.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 603 lesson: 03 screen: malinvestment title: Malinvestment -reward: 21 +reward: 3 illustration: text: | Malinvestment is when the prices of things are not accurate, which leads to money being put into things that are not very productive. This happens because it is hard to predict the future and make good choices about what to do with money. diff --git a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.04-lesson-asymmetric-payoff.yml b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.04-lesson-asymmetric-payoff.yml index babfaa5..ef6a9ea 100644 --- a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.04-lesson-asymmetric-payoff.yml +++ b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.04-lesson-asymmetric-payoff.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 603 lesson: 04 screen: asymmetricPayoff title: Asymmetric Payoff -reward: 21 +reward: 4 illustration: text: | When we make decisions about investing our money, we try to predict what might happen and how much money we could make or lose. Sometimes, the amount of money we can make or lose is not equal. diff --git a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.05-lesson-ansoff-matrix.yml b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.05-lesson-ansoff-matrix.yml index c4f0dbc..afa79bc 100644 --- a/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.05-lesson-ansoff-matrix.yml +++ b/chapter-603-bitcoin-and-economics-iii/603.05-lesson-ansoff-matrix.yml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ section: 603 lesson: 05 screen: ansoffMatrix title: Ansoff Matrix -reward: 21 +reward: 5 illustration: text: | The Ansoff Matrix is a tool that helps companies think about how they can grow and make more money. It helps them figure out what to do with a product or service they have, and how to sell it to different groups of people.