Exam 6: Consumer Behaviour
Exam 1: Economic Issues and Concepts130 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Theories, Data, and Graphs140 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and Price161 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity160 Questions
Exam 5: Price Controls and Market Efficiency125 Questions
Exam 6: Consumer Behaviour140 Questions
Exam 7: Producers in the Short Run144 Questions
Exam 8: Producers in the Long Run141 Questions
Exam 9: Competitive Markets153 Questions
Exam 10: Monopoly, Cartels, and Price Discrimination126 Questions
Exam 11: Imperfect Competition and Strategic Behaviour126 Questions
Exam 12: Economic Efficiency and Public Policy123 Questions
Exam 13: How Factor Markets Work124 Questions
Exam 14: Labour Markets and Income Inequality117 Questions
Exam 16: Market Failures and Government Intervention123 Questions
Exam 17: The Economics of Environmental Protection133 Questions
Exam 18: Taxation and Public Expenditure121 Questions
Exam 19: What Macroeconomics Is All About116 Questions
Exam 20: The Measurement of National Income117 Questions
Exam 21: The Simplest Short-Run Macro Model156 Questions
Exam 22: Adding Government and Trade to the Simple Macro Model132 Questions
Exam 23: Output and Prices in the Short Run142 Questions
Exam 24: From the Short Run to the Long Run: the Adjustment of Factor Prices148 Questions
Exam 25: Long-Run Economic Growth132 Questions
Exam 26: Money and Banking119 Questions
Exam 27: Money, Interest Rates, and Economic Activity135 Questions
Exam 28: Monetary Policy in Canada122 Questions
Exam 29: Inflation and Disinflation123 Questions
Exam 30: Unemployment Fluctuations and the Nairu120 Questions
Exam 31: Government Debt and Deficits129 Questions
Exam 32: The Gains From International Trade127 Questions
Exam 33: Trade Policy126 Questions
Exam 34: Exchange Rates and the Balance of Payments161 Questions
Select questions type
Suppose a consumer can purchase only two goods, beef and chicken. If the price of beef falls with all other variables held constant), and the consumption of chicken increases, we can conclude that the increased consumption of chicken is due to
Free
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(29)
Correct Answer:
C
FIGURE 6-9
-Refer to Figure 6-9. In part ii), the line joining points X, Y, and Z is known as , which shows how
)

Free
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(35)
Correct Answer:
A
Given a typical downward-sloping demand curve in a market that has reached its equilibrium, the consumer surplus
Free
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(41)
Correct Answer:
A
In indifference curve analysis, the consumerʹs utility-maximizing point is where
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(32)
FIGURE 6-5
-Refer to Figure 6-5. For both goods, the price increases from P0 to P1. The substitution effect is illustrated by the change in quantity demanded from A to B; the income effect is illustrated by the change in quantity demanded from B to C. Good X is certainly an) good.

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(37)
The table below shows the total value in dollars) that Andrew gets from playing 9-hole rounds of golf.
TABLE 6-3
-Refer to Table 6-3. If the price of a 9-hole round of golf is $22, and Andrew is maximizing his utility, then his consumer surplus will be

(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(37)
In which of the following situations will an individualʹs purchasing power be unaffected?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(39)
FIGURE 6-2
-Laurie spends all of her money buying bread and cheese. The marginal utility she receives from the last loaf of bread is 60 and from the last block of cheese is 30. The price of bread is $3 and the price of cheese is $2. Laurie

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(41)
An equal proportional increase in money income and all money prices will
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(33)
Assume you are consuming two goods, X and Y. Suppose that the money prices for X and Y remain unchanged, but your income increases by 20%. What happens to your consumption of good X?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(36)
The table below shows the total value in dollars) that Andrew gets from playing 9-hole rounds of golf.
TABLE 6-3
-The paradox in ʺthe paradox of valueʺ refers to the

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(38)
FIGURE 6-1
-Refer to Figure 6-1. The total utility from consuming two units of the good is

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(36)
FIGURE 6-4
-Refer to Figure 6-4. For both goods, the price falls from P0 to P1. The substitution effect is illustrated by the change in quantity demanded from A to B; the income effect is illustrated by the change in quantity demanded from B to C. Good X is certainly an) good.

(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(43)
If total utility from the consumption of some product is decreasing as more units are consumed, then marginal utility must be
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(39)
The table below shows output, marginal cost, and average variable cost for the production of pairs of shoes. All costs are in dollars.
TABLE 7-6
-In economics, the term ʺutilityʺ is defined as the

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(36)
Sophie consumes two goods paperback novels and visits to the movies.
FIGURE 6-12
-Refer to Figure 6-12. Sophieʹs movement from point A to point B is the

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(35)
A parallel shift in the consumerʹs budget line must indicate a change in
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(33)
FIGURE 6-1
-Refer to Figure 6-1. The consumerʹs total utility is

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(30)
Showing 1 - 20 of 140
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)