Exam 1: What Is Economics?
Exam 1: What Is Economics?227 Questions
Exam 2: The Economy: Myth and Reality150 Questions
Exam 3: The Fundamental Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice250 Questions
Exam 4: Supply and Demand: An Initial Look308 Questions
Exam 5: Consumer Choice: Individual and Market Demand202 Questions
Exam 6: Demand and Elasticity209 Questions
Exam 7: Production, Inputs, and Cost: Building Blocks for Supply Analysis216 Questions
Exam 8: Output, Price, and Profit: The Importance of Marginal Analysis189 Questions
Exam 9: Securities: Business Finance, and the Economy: The Tail that Wags the Dog?198 Questions
Exam 10: The Firm and the Industry under Perfect Competition208 Questions
Exam 11: Monopoly203 Questions
Exam 12: Between Competition and Monopoly225 Questions
Exam 13: Limiting Market Power: Regulation and Antitrust152 Questions
Exam 14: The Case for Free Markets I: The Price System220 Questions
Exam 15: The Shortcomings of Free Markets212 Questions
Exam 16: The Market's Prime Achievement: Innovation and Growth110 Questions
Exam 17: Externalities, the Environment, and Natural Resources217 Questions
Exam 18: Taxation and Resource Allocation219 Questions
Exam 19: Pricing the Factors of Production228 Questions
Exam 20: Labor and Entrepreneurship: The Human Inputs223 Questions
Exam 21: Poverty, Inequality, and Discrimination167 Questions
Exam 22: An Introduction to Macroeconomics211 Questions
Exam 23: The Goals of Macroeconomic Policy207 Questions
Exam 24: Economic Growth: Theory and Policy223 Questions
Exam 25: Aggregate Demand and the Powerful Consumer214 Questions
Exam 26: Demand-Side Equilibrium: Unemployment or Inflation?210 Questions
Exam 27: Bringing in the Supply Side: Unemployment and Inflation?223 Questions
Exam 28: Managing Aggregate Demand: Fiscal Policy205 Questions
Exam 29: Money and the Banking System219 Questions
Exam 30: Monetary Policy: Conventional and Unconventional205 Questions
Exam 31: The Financial Crisis and the Great Recession61 Questions
Exam 32: The Debate over Monetary and Fiscal Policy214 Questions
Exam 33: Budget Deficits in the Short and Long Run210 Questions
Exam 34: The Trade-Off between Inflation and Unemployment214 Questions
Exam 35: International Trade and Comparative Advantage226 Questions
Exam 36: The International Monetary System: Order or Disorder?213 Questions
Exam 37: Exchange Rates and the Macroeconomy214 Questions
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The marginal cost of an airline ticket is the total cost of flying the plane divided by the number of passengers.
(True/False)
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Economists are often perceived as disagreeing with each other.Is this the way things really are?
(Multiple Choice)
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If an airline company has several empty seats on a flight and the full price of an air ticket is $500 and the marginal cost per passenger is $100, then it will be profitable for the airline to
(Multiple Choice)
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In 1980, in order to stimulate agricultural production, Fidel Castro allowed Cuban farmers to sell their goods directly to consumers and keep whatever profit they made.Some farmers were earning $50,000 per year, compared with the average worker income of $2,400.The workers resented this.Castro denounced the farmers as "capitalist gangsters" and closed the free markets.Cuban cash income declined five percent and fresh vegetables were in short supply.This illustrates the economic concept of the
(Multiple Choice)
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The relatively low rate of inflation coupled with a low unemployment rate that occurred in the 1990s represented a "normal" economic situation.
(True/False)
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Over the past century, the main factor responsible for rising living standards in the United States has been productivity growth.
(True/False)
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In 1971, a bank worker could process 265 checks in 1 hour.Currently, computers with built-in reader-sorter processing capacity have pushed that number above 100,000 checks per hour.Economists describe this type of activity as
(Multiple Choice)
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Opportunity cost is the value of the next best alternative to a given choice.
(True/False)
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If a decision maker uses marginal analysis, then the relevant costs are the
(Multiple Choice)
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Economics is a social science rather than a "hard" science like physics because
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For the typical student, taking an introductory course in economics should
(Multiple Choice)
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Comparative advantage explains how two nations can benefit from trade.
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If Japan is twice as good at producing cameras and three times as good at producing TV sets as the United States, Japan is said to have a comparative advantage in TV sets and the United States has a comparative advantage in cameras.
(True/False)
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