Exam 2: Thinking Like an Economist

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Figure 2-9 Panel (a) Panel (b) Figure 2-9 Panel (a) Panel (b)     -Refer to Figure 2-9, Panel (a) and Panel (b). Which of the following is not a result of the shift of the economy's production possibilities frontier from Panel (a) to Panel (b)? Figure 2-9 Panel (a) Panel (b)     -Refer to Figure 2-9, Panel (a) and Panel (b). Which of the following is not a result of the shift of the economy's production possibilities frontier from Panel (a) to Panel (b)? -Refer to Figure 2-9, Panel (a) and Panel (b). Which of the following is not a result of the shift of the economy's production possibilities frontier from Panel (a) to Panel (b)?

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Good assumptions simplify a problem without substantially affecting the answer.

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Figure 2-6 Figure 2-6   -Refer to Figure 2-6. If this economy moves from point F to point G, then which of the following statements is correct? -Refer to Figure 2-6. If this economy moves from point F to point G, then which of the following statements is correct?

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When economists make normative statements, they are

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One difference between a hypothetical benevolent king implementing the best policy and the president implementing the best policy in the real world is the president has to be concerned about

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The Council of Economic Advisers

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Using the outline below, draw a circular-flow diagram representing the interactions between households and firms in a simple economy. Explain briefly the various parts of the diagram. Using the outline below, draw a circular-flow diagram representing the interactions between households and firms in a simple economy. Explain briefly the various parts of the diagram.

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The opportunity cost of obtaining more of one good is shown on the production possibilities frontier as the

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Figure 2-14 Figure 2-14   Consider the production possibilities curve for a country that can produce sweaters, apples (in bushels), or a combination of the two. -Refer to Figure 2-14. What is the opportunity cost of moving from point R to point Q? Consider the production possibilities curve for a country that can produce sweaters, apples (in bushels), or a combination of the two. -Refer to Figure 2-14. What is the opportunity cost of moving from point R to point Q?

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Which of these terms are used interchangeably?

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Where can an economy not produce?

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In the markets for the factors of production in the circular-flow diagram,

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Economists speaking like scientists make

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Figure 2-5 Figure 2-5   -Refer to Figure 2-5. Inefficient production is represented by which point(s)? -Refer to Figure 2-5. Inefficient production is represented by which point(s)?

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Figure 2-2 Figure 2-2   -Refer to Figure 2-2. If Box A of this circular-flow diagram represents firms, then which box represents households? -Refer to Figure 2-2. If Box A of this circular-flow diagram represents firms, then which box represents households?

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It is difficult for economists to make observations and develop theories, but it is easy for economists to run experiments to generate data to test their theories.

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Macroeconomics is the study of

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The concept of slope can be used to answer questions about how much one variable responds to changes in another variable.

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With the resources it has, an economy can produce at any point on or outside the production possibilities frontier, but it cannot produce at points inside the frontier.

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Figure 2-7 Figure 2-7   -Refer to Figure 2-7. If this economy devotes all of its resources to the production of engines, then it will produce -Refer to Figure 2-7. If this economy devotes all of its resources to the production of engines, then it will produce

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