Exam 3: The Fundamental Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
Exam 1: What Is Economics254 Questions
Exam 2: The Economony: Myth and Reality184 Questions
Exam 3: The Fundamental Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice278 Questions
Exam 4: Supply and Demand: an Initial Look297 Questions
Exam 5: Consumer Choice: Individual and Market Demand213 Questions
Exam 6: Demand and Elasticity247 Questions
Exam 7: Production, Inputs, and Cost: Building Blocks for Supply Analysis246 Questions
Exam 8: Output, Price, and Profit: the Importance of Marginal Analysis232 Questions
Exam 9: The Financial Markets and the Economy: the Tail That Wags the Dog225 Questions
Exam 10: The Firm and the Industry Under Perfect Competition219 Questions
Exam 11: The Case for Free Markets: the Price System251 Questions
Exam 12: Monopoly236 Questions
Exam 13: Between Competition and Monopoly248 Questions
Exam 14: Limiting Market Power: Antitrust and Regulation152 Questions
Exam 15: The Shortcomings of Free Markets210 Questions
Exam 16: The Economics of the Environment, and Natural Resources218 Questions
Exam 17: Taxation and Resource Allocation218 Questions
Exam 18: Pricing the Factors of Production230 Questions
Exam 19: Labor and Entrepreneurship: the Human Inputs267 Questions
Exam 20: Poverty, Inequality, and Discrimination167 Questions
Exam 21: An Introduction to Macroeconomics212 Questions
Exam 22: The Goals of Macroeconomic Policy212 Questions
Exam 23: Economic Growth: Theory and Policy226 Questions
Exam 24: Aggregate Demand and the Powerful Consumer216 Questions
Exam 25: Demand-Side Equilibrium: Unemployment or Inflation215 Questions
Exam 26: Bringing in the Supply Side: Unemployment and Inflation228 Questions
Exam 27: Managing Aggregate Demand: Fiscal Policy207 Questions
Exam 28: Money and the Banking System222 Questions
Exam 29: Monetary Policy: Conventional and Unconventional208 Questions
Exam 30: The Financial Crisis and the Great Recession64 Questions
Exam 31: The Debate Over Monetary and Fiscal Policy216 Questions
Exam 32: Budget Deficits in the Short and Long Run214 Questions
Exam 33: The Trade-Off Between Inflation and Unemployment218 Questions
Exam 34: International Trade and Comparative Advantage215 Questions
Exam 35: The International Monetary System: Order or Disorder216 Questions
Exam 36: Exchange Rates and the Macroeconomy215 Questions
Exam 37: Contemporary Issues in the Useconomy23 Questions
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If the quantity of one good that must be forgone increases as successive units of another good are produced, then there is said to be increasing opportunity cost between the two goods.
(True/False)
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Waiting in line for a free ticket involves no opportunity cost.
(True/False)
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Only a market economy must answer the questions of what goods to produce, how to produce them, and for whom to produce them.
(True/False)
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If society produces at a point inside the production possibilities frontier, it is characterized by full employment of resources.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is an example of opportunity cost not measured by money cost?
(Multiple Choice)
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If the budget deficit was eliminated, the federal government would have more money than it could spend.
(True/False)
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Since it is a centrally planned economy, China does not face opportunity costs when economic decisions are made.
(True/False)
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A country can gain by importing a good from abroad even if that good can be produced more efficiently at home.Is this statement true?
(Essay)
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As more of a good is produced, its opportunity cost tends to increase because resources are not equally efficient at producing all goods.
(True/False)
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The concept of opportunity cost only applies to societies that operate in a market-based economy.
(True/False)
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