Exam 13: Earnings, Productivity, and the Job Market
Exam 1: The Economic Approach210 Questions
Exam 2: Some Tools of the Economist257 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and the Market Process585 Questions
Exam 4: Supply and Demand: Applications and Extensions331 Questions
Exam 5: Difficult Cases for the Market, and the Role of Government168 Questions
Exam 6: The Economics of Political Action360 Questions
Exam 7: Consumer Choice and Elasticity223 Questions
Exam 8: Costs and the Supply of Goods231 Questions
Exam 9: Price Takers and the Competitive Process497 Questions
Exam 10: Price-Searcher Markets With Low Entry Barriers216 Questions
Exam 11: Price-Searcher Markets With High Entry Barriers254 Questions
Exam 12: The Supply of and Demand for Productive Resources200 Questions
Exam 13: Earnings, Productivity, and the Job Market109 Questions
Exam 14: Investment, the Capital Market, and the Wealth of Nations129 Questions
Exam 15: Income Inequality and Poverty136 Questions
Exam 16: Applying the Basics: Special Topics in Economics709 Questions
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When employment discrimination results from the personal prejudices of employers, economic theory suggests that
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Which of the following best states the relationship between machinery and the earnings of labor?
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If a firm refuses to hire any minorities due to a personal prejudice, its profits
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In an economy in which the skills, preferences, and motivations of workers vary widely, equality of wage rates would
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Suppose that Japanese and Chinese workers are equally productive, but Japanese workers receive a higher wage than Chinese workers. Then, refusing to hire Chinese workers would
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Which of the following is most likely to decrease the market wage rate in a job category?
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Working conditions, prestige, variety, location, employee freedom, and employee responsibilities are all examples of
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Assume that empirical evidence shows a difference in mean earnings between two groups, say, majority and minority workers. What conclusion may be drawn?
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