Exam 6: Perfectly Competitive Supply
Exam 1: Thinking Like an Economist142 Questions
Exam 2: Comparative Advantage163 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand181 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity154 Questions
Exam 5: Demand144 Questions
Exam 6: Perfectly Competitive Supply159 Questions
Exam 7: Efficiency, Exchange, and the Invisible Hand in Action159 Questions
Exam 8: Monopoly, Oligopoly, and Monopolistic Competition147 Questions
Exam 9: Games and Strategic Behavior150 Questions
Exam 10: An Introduction to Behavioral Economics111 Questions
Exam 11: Externalities, Property Rights, and the Environment184 Questions
Exam 12: The Economics of Information127 Questions
Exam 13: Labor Markets, Poverty, and Income Distribution138 Questions
Exam 14: Public Goods and Tax Policy142 Questions
Exam 15: International Trade and Trade Policy164 Questions
Exam 16: Macroeconomics: The Birds Eye View of the Economy154 Questions
Exam 17: Measuring Economic Activity: GDP and Unemployment210 Questions
Exam 18: Measuring the Price Level and Inflation160 Questions
Exam 19: Economic Growth, Productivity, and Living Standards158 Questions
Exam 20: The Labor Market: Workers, Wages, and Unemployment121 Questions
Exam 21: Saving and Capital Formation144 Questions
Exam 22: Money Prices and the Federal Reserve107 Questions
Exam 23: Financial Markets and International Capital Flows104 Questions
Exam 24: Short-Term Economic Fluctuations: An Introduction124 Questions
Exam 25: Spending and Output in the Short Run146 Questions
Exam 26: Stabilizing the Economy: The Role of the Fed162 Questions
Exam 27: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and Inflation159 Questions
Exam 28: Exchange Rates and the Open Economy157 Questions
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Last year, Casey grew fresh vegetables, which she sold at her local farmers market, but this year, Casey did not plant any vegetables and went to work at a bank instead. If Casey's decision to change careers did not affect the price of vegetables at the farmers market, then this suggests that:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying table shows a pizzeria's fixed cost and variable cost at different levels of output. Pizzas sell for $20 each.
When the pizzeria makes 100 pizzas a day, its fixed cost is ________ and its total cost is ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose Ben owns a small company that makes kites. The market for kites is perfectly competitive, and kites sell for $25 each. Ben's total production costs vary depending on the number of kites he makes each day, as shown in the accompanying table.
If Ben's fixed cost rises, then in the short run, his:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying graph shows the cost curves for Moe's mushroom gathering business, which is perfectly competitive.
If mushrooms sell for $40 per bushel, and Moe chooses the profit-maximizing quantity, he will:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying table shows a pizzeria's fixed cost and variable cost at different levels of output. Pizzas sell for $20 each.
When the pizzeria makes 25 pizzas a day, its average fixed cost is ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Fred runs a fishing lodge and has a very profitable business during the summer. In the fall, the number of guests at the lodge starts to decline. Fred should keep the lodge open:
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. If the market for doughnuts is perfectly competitive, and the price of a doughnut is 25 cents, then at this firm's profit maximizing level of output, the firm will earn an economic ________ of ________ per day. 
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying graph. If this firm is a price taker, then when the price of each unit if output is $15, what is this firm's profit-maximizing level of output? 
(Multiple Choice)
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Jenny sells lemonade in front of her house in the summer. Several other kids in Jenny's neighborhood also run lemonade stands in the summer. If the lemonade market is perfectly competitive, and Jenny is charging the equilibrium price, then Jenny can increase her revenue if she:
(Multiple Choice)
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As the market price of a service increases, more potential sellers will decide to perform that service because:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is a defining characteristic of all perfectly competitive markets?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following will cause an increase market supply?
(Multiple Choice)
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When Acme Dynamite produces 250 units of output, its variable cost is $2,000, and its fixed cost is $500. It sells each unit of output for $25. When Acme Dynamite produces 250 units of output, its profit is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. Total producer surplus in this market is: 
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying table describes the relationship between the number of workers hired by a call center each hour and the number of calls the call center can make each hour. The call center has only 1 telephone. The telephone costs the firm $5/hour (regardless of how many calls are made), and each worker is paid $10 per hour.
What is the total cost of making 6 calls an hour?
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. If the market for doughnuts is perfectly competitive, and the price of a doughnut is 25 cents, then this firm should: 
(Multiple Choice)
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