Exam 2: Economic Models
Exam 1: First Principles233 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Models319 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand292 Questions
Exam 5: International Trade 5274 Questions
Exam 6: Macroeconomics: the Big Picture168 Questions
Exam 7: Gdp and Cpi: Tracking the Macroeconomy434 Questions
Exam 8: Unemployment and Inflation354 Questions
Exam 9: Long-Run Economic Growth316 Questions
Exam 10: Savings, Investment Spending, and the Financial System402 Questions
Exam 13: Fiscal Policy Appendix Taxes and the Multiplier382 Questions
Exam 14: Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System468 Questions
Exam 15: Monetary Policy359 Questions
Exam 16: Inflation, Disinflation, and Deflation240 Questions
Exam 17: Crises and Consequences214 Questions
Exam 18: Events and Ideas322 Questions
Exam 19: Open-Economy Macroeconomics467 Questions
Exam 20: Graphs in Economics75 Questions
Exam 21: toward a Fuller Understanding of Present Value36 Questions
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"All other relevant factors remain unchanged" is another way of saying:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jim is being paid $7.25 an hour to work at a restaurant. In the circular flow this is an example of a:
(Multiple Choice)
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A statement that the minimum wage should be increased is a:
(Multiple Choice)
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If farmer Sam MacDonald can produce 200 pounds of cabbages and no potatoes or no cabbages and 100 pounds of potatoes and if he faces a linear production possibility frontier, the opportunity cost of producing an additional pound of potatoes is _____ pound(s) of cabbage.
(Multiple Choice)
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An economy that has the lowest opportunity cost of producing a particular good is said to have:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: Production Possibility Frontier
-(Figure: Production Possibility Frontier) Look at the figure Production Possibilities Frontier. If the economy is operating at point B, producing 16 cars and 12 computers per period, a decision to move to point E and produce 18 computers:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: Bicycles and Radishes I
-(Figure: Bicycles and Radishes I) Look at the figure Bicycles and Radishes I. It shows production possibility frontiers for two countries that produce only radishes and bicycles. The axes of the two graphs are measured in equivalent units. Country A is operating at point M, and country B is operating at point N. Suppose country A discovers a new technology that greatly increases its ability to produce bicycles but has no effect on its ability to produce radishes. This would:
(Multiple Choice)
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The U.S. production possibility frontier would _____ if all computers using Microsoft operating systems contracted a virus that deleted all information on those computers.
(Multiple Choice)
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-(Table: Coffee and Salmon Production Possibilities II) Look at the table Coffee and Salmon Production Possibilities II. This table shows the maximum amounts of coffee and salmon, both measured in pounds, that Brazil and Alaska can produce if they just produce one good. Brazil has a comparative advantage in producing:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: Guns and Butter
-(Figure: Guns and Butter) Look at the figure Guns and Butter. The combination of guns and butter at point H:
(Multiple Choice)
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-(Table: Production of Good Z and Good X in Urbanville) Look at the table Production of Good Z and Good X in Urbanville. If this table shows the production possibility frontier and if Urbanville is producing 5 of Z and 50 of X, this combination is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The U.S. production possibility frontier will _____ if there is a large influx of working-age immigrants.
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: Production Possibility Frontier
-(Figure: Production Possibility Frontier) Look at the figure Production Possibilities Frontier. If the economy is producing 8 cars and 12 computers per period:
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the controversies surrounding the United States' energy markets is the trade-off between energy production and clean air. Assuming clean air has value, the United States will be on its production possibility frontier if and only if:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: Tom's Production Possibilities
-(Figure: Tom's Production Possibilities) Look at the figure Tom's Production Possibilities. The opportunity cost for Tom to move from point B on the curve to point A is:
(Multiple Choice)
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