Exam 31:Behavioral Economics-Part A
Exam 6:Demand-Part A36 Questions
Exam 7:Revealed Preference-Part A53 Questions
Exam 7:Revealed Preference-Part B15 Questions
Exam 8:Slutsky Equation-Part A51 Questions
Exam 8:Slutsky Equation-Part B30 Questions
Exam 9:Buying and Selling-Part A75 Questions
Exam 9:Buying and Selling-Part B30 Questions
Exam 10:Intertemporal Choice-Part A61 Questions
Exam 10:Intertemporal Choice-Part B31 Questions
Exam 11:Asset Markets-Part A46 Questions
Exam 11:Asset Markets-Part B29 Questions
Exam 12:Uncertainty-Part A39 Questions
Exam 12:Uncertainty-Part B24 Questions
Exam 13:Risky Assets-Part A12 Questions
Exam 13:Risky Assets-Part B5 Questions
Exam 14:Consumers Surplus-Part A41 Questions
Exam 14:Consumers Surplus-Part B30 Questions
Exam 15:Market Demand-Part A98 Questions
Exam 15:Market Demand-Part B25 Questions
Exam 16:Equilibrium-Part A45 Questions
Exam 16:Equilibrium-Part B15 Questions
Exam 18:Auctions-Part A36 Questions
Exam 18:Auctions-Part B25 Questions
Exam 19:Technology-Part A48 Questions
Exam 19:Technology-Part B25 Questions
Exam 20:Profit Maximization-Part A49 Questions
Exam 20:Profit Maximization-Part B21 Questions
Exam 21:Cost Minimization-Part A78 Questions
Exam 21:Cost Minimization-Part B26 Questions
Exam 22:Cost Curves-Part A49 Questions
Exam 22:Cost Curves-Part B25 Questions
Exam 23:Firm Supply-Part A46 Questions
Exam 23:Firm Supply-Part B15 Questions
Exam 24: Industry Supply-Part A38 Questions
Exam 24: Industry Supply-Part B33 Questions
Exam 25:Monopoly-Part A71 Questions
Exam 25:Monopoly-Part B25 Questions
Exam 26:Monopoly Behavior-Part A33 Questions
Exam 26:Monopoly Behavior-Part B20 Questions
Exam 27:Factor Markets-Part A23 Questions
Exam 27:Factor Markets-Part B20 Questions
Exam 28:Oligopoly-Part A55 Questions
Exam 28:Oligopoly-Part B25 Questions
Exam 29:Game Theory-Part A33 Questions
Exam 29:Game Theory-Part B25 Questions
Exam 30:Game Applications-Part A28 Questions
Exam 30:Game Applications-Part B25 Questions
Exam 31:Behavioral Economics-Part A31 Questions
Exam 32:Exchange-Part A72 Questions
Exam 32:Exchange-Part B30 Questions
Exam 33:Production-Part A34 Questions
Exam 33:Production-Part B25 Questions
Exam 34:Welfare-Part A25 Questions
Exam 34:Welfare-Part B25 Questions
Exam 35:Externalities-Part A42 Questions
Exam 35:Externalities-Part B20 Questions
Exam 36:Information Technology-Part A24 Questions
Exam 36:Information Technology-Part B15 Questions
Exam 37:Public Goods-Part A21 Questions
Exam 37:Public Goods-Part B15 Questions
Exam 38:Asymmetric Information-Part A29 Questions
Exam 38:Asymmetric Information-Part B20 Questions
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The following statement is a defense of conventional models of consumer behavior against the objections of behavioral economists: Even if many participants in a market do not behave rationally,those who consistently maximize utility will have the greatest effect on market prices and outcomes.
(True/False)
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In an experiment on risk aversion and inconsistency,a group of people were given the option to accept or reject the following gamble: 50% chance to win $150,50% chance to lose $100.Which of the following scenarios is most accurate and would most likely occur?
(Multiple Choice)
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A stingy health maintenance organization (HMO)gives its customers diagnosed with cancer a choice between surgery and radiation therapy,but not both.The brochure they send to their customers describes surgery as 80% successful,but says that 2 out of 10 patients who choose radiation will die.If customers were given a choice between surgery and radiation therapy,which of the following scenarios would most likely occur?
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider 2 identical twins,Scott and Rich.Scott is a professional wrestler who will earn lots of income when he is young and will retire by age 40.Rich is a manager who expects to earn high income in his 50s and 60s.The life cycle theory of savings would predict that Scott should save while he is young to smooth consumption over his lifetime,and Rich should borrow against his future earnings when he is young.If Scott and Rich are typical savers,which of the following scenarios is most likely to be observed?
(Multiple Choice)
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Psychologists and behavioral economists argue that preferences are "discovered," as opposed to a preexisting guide to choice.
(True/False)
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If a tennis player were truly randomizing over which half of the court to serve to,she would never serve to the same side of the court 5 times in a row.
(True/False)
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Suppose you and a complete stranger must split $100 in even dollar increments.You propose a split,and the stranger with whom you are splitting the $100 either accepts or rejects.If she rejects,you both receive nothing.
a.What is the Nash equilibrium for this game?
b.The Nash equilibrium solution is not frequently observed in practice.Explain why.
(Essay)
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John is doing very well in Intermediate Micro economics,but hires a graduate student to spend 1 hour a week with him to do workbook problems together.John always gets every problem correct without help from the graduate student,but he insists on continuing the relationship.Is there a behavioral economic explanation of why this is rational? Explain.
(Essay)
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Using lessons learned from behavioral economists,which of the following would be most likely to increase retirement savings?
(Multiple Choice)
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People who have recently become unemployed often believe the national unemployment rate is higher than it actually is.Behavioral economists would attribute this to
(Multiple Choice)
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In practice,people tend to accept too many large risks (such as forgoing life insurance)and avoid too many small risks (such as losing or breaking a cell phone).
(True/False)
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