Exam 1: The Economic Approach
Exam 1: The Economic Approach210 Questions
Exam 2: Some Tools of the Economist257 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and the Market Process585 Questions
Exam 4: Supply and Demand: Applications and Extensions331 Questions
Exam 5: Difficult Cases for the Market, and the Role of Government168 Questions
Exam 6: The Economics of Political Action360 Questions
Exam 7: Consumer Choice and Elasticity223 Questions
Exam 8: Costs and the Supply of Goods231 Questions
Exam 9: Price Takers and the Competitive Process497 Questions
Exam 10: Price-Searcher Markets With Low Entry Barriers216 Questions
Exam 11: Price-Searcher Markets With High Entry Barriers254 Questions
Exam 12: The Supply of and Demand for Productive Resources200 Questions
Exam 13: Earnings, Productivity, and the Job Market109 Questions
Exam 14: Investment, the Capital Market, and the Wealth of Nations129 Questions
Exam 15: Income Inequality and Poverty136 Questions
Exam 16: Applying the Basics: Special Topics in Economics709 Questions
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The fact that some people love tomatoes while others dislike them illustrates that
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The unintended consequences of an economic change that are not immediately identifiable but are felt only with time are known in economics as
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A radio station gives "free money" to those listeners whose names are drawn and announced over the airwaves from postcards the listeners sent into the radio station. Is the money really free for the listener?
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Ex-London School of Economics student Mick Jagger sang, "You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you can get what you need." Another statement of the basic economic principle expressed in this lyric is that
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Susan wishes to buy gasoline and have her car washed. She finds that if she buys 9 gallons of gasoline at $1.50 per gallon, the car wash costs $1, but if she buys 10 gallons of gasoline, the car wash is free. For Susan, the marginal cost of the tenth gallon of gasoline is
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Just before class, Jim tells Stuart, "Stuart, you shouldn't skip class today because you have paid tuition to enroll in the class." Stuart ignores Jim's advice, and instead makes the decision of whether to attend based on what he feels he'd be missing that day in class relative to his value of the extra time he could have to finish the video game he is playing. To an economist, Stuart is
(Multiple Choice)
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Which one of the following statements is most clearly inconsistent with the economic way of thinking?
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Which of the following is an example of a normative economic statement?
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Which one of the following is a positive economic statement?
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Which of the following is most clearly consistent with the basic postulate of economics regarding the reaction of people to a change in incentives.
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Which of the following is part of the economic way of thinking?
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If Susan bought nine gallons of gasoline at $1.50 per gallon, the car wash cost $1, but if she bought 10 gallons of gasoline, the car wash was free. Given that Susan is going to get the car wash, the marginal cost of the tenth gallon of gasoline is
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Homeowners can deduct interest payments on their mortgages from their federal income tax. If this deduction were removed, how would the housing market be affected?
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Which of the following groups would most likely benefit from a law that is extremely tough on those who drink and drive?
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