Exam 1: Limits, Alternatives, and Choices
Exam 1: Limits, Alternatives, and Choices339 Questions
Exam 2: The Market System and the Circular Flow187 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium296 Questions
Exam 4: Market Failures: Public Goods and Externalities175 Questions
Exam 5: Governments Role and Government Failure258 Questions
Exam 6: Elasticity221 Questions
Exam 7: Utility Maximization186 Questions
Exam 8: Behavioral Economics248 Questions
Exam 9: Businesses and the Costs of Production222 Questions
Exam 10: Pure Competition in the Short Run160 Questions
Exam 11: Pure Competition in the Long Run178 Questions
Exam 12: Pure Monopoly204 Questions
Exam 13: Monopolistic Competition156 Questions
Exam 14: Oligopoly and Strategic Behavior260 Questions
Exam 15: Technology, Rd, and Efficiency228 Questions
Exam 16: The Demand for Resources231 Questions
Exam 17: Wage Determination276 Questions
Exam 18: Rent, Interest, and Profit180 Questions
Exam 19: Natural Resource and Energy Economics280 Questions
Exam 20: Public Finance: Expenditures and Taxes210 Questions
Exam 21: Antitrust Policy and Regulation226 Questions
Exam 22: Agriculture: Economics and Policy190 Questions
Exam 23: Income Inequality, Poverty, and Discrimination265 Questions
Exam 24: Health Care240 Questions
Exam 25: Immigration188 Questions
Exam 26: An Introduction to Macroeconomics199 Questions
Exam 27: Measuring Domestic Output and National Income223 Questions
Exam 28: Economic Growth245 Questions
Exam 29: Business Cycles, Unemployment, and Inflation286 Questions
Exam 30: Basic Macroeconomic Relationships223 Questions
Exam 31: The Aggregate Expenditures Model199 Questions
Exam 32: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply227 Questions
Exam 33: Fiscal Policy, Deficits, and Debt250 Questions
Exam 34: Money, Banking, and Financial Institutions231 Questions
Exam 35: Money Creation177 Questions
Exam 36: Interest Rates and Monetary Policy360 Questions
Exam 37: Financial Economics255 Questions
Exam 38: Extending the Analysis of Aggregate Supply160 Questions
Exam 39: Current Issues in Macro Theory and Policy225 Questions
Exam 40: International Trade205 Questions
Exam 41: The Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates, and Trade Deficits206 Questions
Exam 42: The Economics of Developing Countries245 Questions
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The economic perspective focuses largely on marginal analysis, which means analyzing
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Although sleeping in on a work day or school day has an opportunity cost, sleeping late on the weekend does not.
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Which one of the following expressions best states the idea of opportunity cost?
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(Last Word) A study found that the incidence of skin cancer increases along with the amount of time people work under fluorescent light, leading some people to conclude that fluorescent lighting is a cause of skin cancer.But further analysis found that people who work in offices, where fluorescent light is common, suffer more sunburn on their vacations than other workers.The sunburns, not the fluorescent light, were the cause of the higher incidence of skin cancer.The original conclusion illustrates
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The construction of a production possibilities curve assumes
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Suppose that a university decides to spend $1 million to upgrade personal computers and scientific equipment for faculty rather than spend $1 million to expand parking for students.This example illustrates
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(Last Word) "The government deregulated the electricity industry in California, and a shortage of electricity soon occurred.It is clear that the deregulation caused the shortage." This statement needs careful analysis because it may reflect the
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The opportunity cost of doing or getting something is defined as
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Mia wants to buy a book.The economic perspective suggests that Mia will buy the book if
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The purpose of the ceteris paribus assumption used in economic analysis is to
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Rational behavior implies that different people faced with similar choices will make the same decisions.
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The scientific method does not apply to economics, because economics studies human behavior, which cannot be generalized.
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The opportunity cost to a consumer who smokes cigarettes consists of the
(Multiple Choice)
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The basic difference between consumer goods and capital goods is that
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Kelly works at an ice cream shop and observes that the number of people buying ice cream varies greatly from day to day.For a couple of weeks, she has recorded the number of people at the shop each day, as well as the daily temperature.If Kelly is using the scientific method to better understand ice cream buying habits, her next step is to
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