Exam 3: Interdependence and the Gains From Trade
Exam 1: Ten Principles of Economics218 Questions
Exam 2: Thinking Like an Economist231 Questions
Exam 3: Interdependence and the Gains From Trade206 Questions
Exam 4: The Market Forces of Supply and Demand307 Questions
Exam 5: Measuring a Nations Income169 Questions
Exam 6: Measuring the Cost of Living181 Questions
Exam 7: Production and Growth190 Questions
Exam 8: Saving, Investment, and the Financial System214 Questions
Exam 9: Unemployment and Its Natural Rate197 Questions
Exam 10: The Monetary System204 Questions
Exam 11: Money Growth and Inflation195 Questions
Exam 12: Open-Economy Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts219 Questions
Exam 13: A Macroeconomic Theory of the Small Open Economy195 Questions
Exam 14: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply257 Questions
Exam 15: The Influence of Monetary Policy on Aggregate Demand130 Questions
Exam 16: The Influence of Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand126 Questions
Exam 17: The Short-Run Tradeoff Between Inflation and Unemployment207 Questions
Exam 18: Five Debates Over Macroeconomic Policy126 Questions
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Suppose a gardener produces both green beans and corn in her garden. If the opportunity cost of one bushel of corn is 3/5 bushel of green beans, what is the opportunity cost of 1 bushel of green beans?
(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 3-3. What does each of the two producers have a comparative or absolute advantage in?

(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the difference between absolute advantage and comparative advantage. Which is more important in determining trade patterns and why?
(Essay)
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Figure 3-6
These figures illustrate the production possibilities available to Barney and Betty with eight hours of labour in their bakery.
-Refer to Figure 3-6. Who has an absolute advantage in each product?

(Multiple Choice)
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For two people who are planning to trade two different goods, when will there NOT be a comparative advantage for either?
(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 3-5. What is the opportunity cost of one car for Canada?

(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 3-2
-Refer to Figure 3-2. Assume that Cliff and Paul were both producing wheat and corn, and both were dividing their time equally between the two. Then they decide to specialize in the product for which they have a comparative advantage. What would happen to the production of corn?

(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 3-5. If Canada and Japan trade based on the principle of comparative advantage, what could Japan gain from importing an airplane?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that a worker in Radioland can produce either 4 radios or 1 television per year, and a worker in Teeveeland can produce either 2 radios or 4 televisions per year. Each nation has 100 workers. Also suppose that each country completely specializes in producing the good for which it has a comparative advantage. If Radioland trades 100 radios to Teeveeland in exchange for 100 televisions each year, what is each country's maximum consumption of new radios and televisions per year?
(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 3-2. How could the farmer and rancher both benefit?

(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 3-5
These graphs illustrate the production possibilities available for dancing shoes to Fred and Ginger with 40 hours of labour.
-Refer to Figure 3-5. If Fred and Ginger both specialize in the good in which they have a comparative advantage, what would the total consumption be?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a producer requires a smaller quantity of inputs to produce carrots than to produce onions. Is this information sufficient to determine in which good the producer has a comparative advantage?
(Multiple Choice)
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Why does total output in an economy increase when each person specializes?
(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to the table. What is the opportunity cost of one beach ball for Summer?

(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 3-6. What is the opportunity cost of one unit of bread in Denmark?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that a worker in Freedonia can produce either 6 units of corn or 4 units of wheat per year, and a worker in Sylvania can produce either 4 units of corn or 6 units of wheat per year. Each nation has 10 workers. For many years the two countries traded, each completely specializing in producing the grain for which it has a comparative advantage. Now, however, war has broken out between them and all trade has stopped. Without trade, Freedonia produces and consumes 30 units of corn and 20 units of wheat per year. Sylvania produces and consumes 20 units of corn and 30 units of wheat. By how much has the combined yearly output of the two countries declined?
(Multiple Choice)
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Cole and Tashonna must prepare a presentation for their marketing class. As part of their presentation, they must do a series of calculations and prepare 20 PowerPoint slides. It would take Cole 5 hours to do the required calculations and 5 hours to prepare the slides. It would take Tashonna 6 hours to do the calculations and 10 hours to prepare the slides.
a. How much time would it take the two to complete the project if they divide the calculations equally and the slides equally?
b. How much time would it take the two to complete the project if they use comparative advantage and specialize in calculating or preparing slides?
c. If Tashonna and Cole have the same opportunity cost of $10 per hour, is there a better solution than for each to specialize in calculating or preparing slides?
(Essay)
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