Exam 3: Consumer Preferences and the Concept of Utility
Exam 1: Analyzing Economic Problems79 Questions
Exam 2: Demand and Supply Analysis104 Questions
Exam 3: Consumer Preferences and the Concept of Utility88 Questions
Exam 4: Consumer Choice83 Questions
Exam 5: The Theory of Demand94 Questions
Exam 6: Inputs and Production Functions108 Questions
Exam 7: Costs and Cost Minimization84 Questions
Exam 8: Cost Curves91 Questions
Exam 9: Perfectly Competitive Markets86 Questions
Exam 10: Competitive Markets: Applications86 Questions
Exam 11: Monopoly and Monopsony83 Questions
Exam 12: Capturing Surplus79 Questions
Exam 13: Market Structure and Competition70 Questions
Exam 14: Game Theory and Strategic Behavior69 Questions
Exam 15: Risk and Information71 Questions
Exam 16: General Equilibrium Theory69 Questions
Exam 17: Externalities and Public Goods68 Questions
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Suppose the marginal rate of substitution of for is given by MRSx, , which of the following is correct?
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Correct Answer:
A
John tends to order pizza once or twice a week to his college dorm room. When his parents come to visit, he always asks them to take him to the local steakhouse. Bob is probably suffering from:
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Correct Answer:
C
Which of the following statements is false?
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Correct Answer:
D
The assumption that preferences are complete requires the consumer:
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If two goods are perfect substitutes, then the marginal rate of substitution is constant.
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Cardinal utility gives us information about which basket the consumer prefers but not about the intensity of those preferences.
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Which of the following utility functions is an example of preferences for perfect substitutes?
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Diminishing marginal utility and increasing total utility are incompatible with each other.
(True/False)
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If marginal utility is diminishing, then total utility is concave.
(True/False)
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Wendy is very indecisive. She can't decide whether she should go on a cruise or spend her vacation at her friend's home. Her preferences violate the assumption of:
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The relationship between total and marginal functions holds for other measures in economics.
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Assume that two baskets and lie on the same indifference curve. Assume that basket contains more of good than basket but less of good than basket. As the consumer moves down and to the right (from basket to basket)along his indifference curve, total utilityL
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A _____________________ measures the level of satisfaction that a consumer receives from any basket of goods.
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Economists sometimes represent two goods as having right-angled indifference curves (perfect complements). In reality, this violates:
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Consider the utility function , which has and . The indifference curves for this utility function:
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