Exam 20: Consumer Choice and Elasticity
Exam 1: The Economic Approach210 Questions
Exam 2: A : Some Tools of the Economist224 Questions
Exam 2: B : Some Tools of the Economist33 Questions
Exam 3: A : Supply, Demand, and the Market Process225 Questions
Exam 3: B : Supply, Demand, and the Market Process180 Questions
Exam 4: A : Supply and Demand: Applications and Extensions233 Questions
Exam 4: B : Supply and Demand: Applications and Extensions98 Questions
Exam 5: Difficult Cases for the Market and the Role of Government168 Questions
Exam 6: The Economics of Collective Decision-Making180 Questions
Exam 7: A : Taking the Nations Economic Pulse238 Questions
Exam 7: B : Taking the Nations Economic Pulse50 Questions
Exam 8: Economic Fluctuations, Unemployment, and Inflation242 Questions
Exam 9: A : an Introduction to Basic Macroeconomic Markets237 Questions
Exam 9: B : an Introduction to Basic Macroeconomic Markets24 Questions
Exam 10: Dynamic Change, Economic Fluctuations, and the Ad-As Model224 Questions
Exam 11: Fiscal Policy: the Keynesian View and Historical Perspective139 Questions
Exam 12: Fiscal Policy, Incentives, and Secondary Effects171 Questions
Exam 13: A : Money and the Banking System250 Questions
Exam 13: B : Money and the Banking System10 Questions
Exam 14: Modern Macroeconomics and Monetary Policy220 Questions
Exam 15: Stabilization Policy, Output, and Employment177 Questions
Exam 16: Creating an Environment for Growth and Prosperity142 Questions
Exam 17: Institutions, Policies, and Cross-Country Differences in Income and Growth153 Questions
Exam 18: Gaining From International Trade222 Questions
Exam 19: International Finance and the Foreign Exchange Market162 Questions
Exam 20: Consumer Choice and Elasticity223 Questions
Exam 21: A : Costs and the Supply of Goods223 Questions
Exam 21: B : Costs and the Supply of Goods8 Questions
Exam 22: A : Price Takers and the Competitive Process237 Questions
Exam 22: B : Price Takers and the Competitive Process23 Questions
Exam 23: Price-Searcher Markets With Low Entry Barriers216 Questions
Exam 24: A : Price-Searcher Markets With High Entry Barriers229 Questions
Exam 24: B : Price-Searcher Markets With High Entry Barriers25 Questions
Exam 25: The Supply of and Demand for Productive Resources200 Questions
Exam 26: Earnings, Productivity, and the Job Market109 Questions
Exam 27: Investment, the Capital Market, and the Wealth of Nations129 Questions
Exam 28: Income Inequality and Poverty136 Questions
Special Topic 1 : Government Spending and Taxation79 Questions
Special Topic 2 : The Economics of Social Security54 Questions
Special Topic 3 : The Stock Market: Its Function, Performance, and Potential as an Investment Opportunity70 Questions
Special Topic 4 : Great Debates in Economics: Keynes Versus Hayek8 Questions
Special Topic 5 : The Crisis of 2008: Causes and Lessons for the Future64 Questions
Special Topic 6 : Lessons from the Great Depression60 Questions
Special Topic 7 : Lessons from Japan and Canada72 Questions
Special Topic 8 : The Federal Budget and the National Debt97 Questions
Special Topic 9 : The Economics of Healthcare68 Questions
Special Topic 10 : Education: Problems and Performance60 Questions
Special Topic 11 : Earnings Differences Between Men and Women47 Questions
Special Topic 12 : Do Labor Unions Increase the Wages of Workers?74 Questions
Special Topic 13 : The Question of Resource Exhaustion61 Questions
Special Topic 14 : Difficult Environmental Cases and the Role of Government63 Questions
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Making drugs, such as cocaine, illegal results in a higher price than would be present if the drugs were legal. All else constant, the higher price results in drug users spending
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If the board of regents of a major state university system plans to raise tuition in order to increase revenues, the regents must believe student demand is
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the value of income elasticity of demand for a private college education is equal to 1.5. This means that
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 7-16
-Which demand curve in Figure 7-16 is perfectly elastic?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the athletic department wanted to increase revenues by decreasing ticket prices to football games. This would make sense only if the price elasticity of demand for football games was (in absolute value)
(Multiple Choice)
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If Sarah's income rises by 20 percent, and, as a result, she purchases 40 percent more designer clothing, her income elasticity for designer clothing is
(Multiple Choice)
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A 20 percent increase in the price of sugar reduces sugar consumption by about 10 percent. Such a price increase causes households to
(Multiple Choice)
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Compared to the long run, consumers typically ____ to price changes in the short run.
(Multiple Choice)
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Since the income elasticity for food is estimated to be 0.51, it appears that the proportion of income spent by poor people on food is ____ the proportion spent by those with higher incomes.
(Multiple Choice)
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If a 10 percent rise in price leads to a reduction in quantity demanded of more than 10 percent,
(Multiple Choice)
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Table 7-1
-Refer to Table 7-1. Whose demand does not conform to the law of demand?

(Multiple Choice)
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A local Krispy Kreme doughnut shop reduced the price of its doughnuts from $4 per dozen to $3.50 per dozen, and as a result, the daily sales increased from 300 to 400 dozen. This indicates that the price elasticity of demand for the doughnuts was
(Multiple Choice)
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All else equal, if a firm raises its price by 20 percent and the firm's total revenue falls by 20 percent,
(Multiple Choice)
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A 15 percent increase in the price of beef reduces the quantity of beef consumed by 30 percent. Thus, the demand for beef is ____, and total consumer expenditure (or total firm revenue) will ____ as a result of the price increase. (Fill in the blanks.)
(Multiple Choice)
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If the price of Pepsi-Cola increases from 50 cents to 60 cents per can and the quantity demanded decreases from 100 cans to 50 cans, then the Pepsi-Cola Company could increase its total revenue by
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the state of New York imposes a one dollar per pack tax on cigarettes, which increases their price by 30 percent, and as a result, the quantity sold declines by 20 percent. The price elasticity of demand for cigarettes is equal to
(Multiple Choice)
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Jane received a 10 percent increase in her salary and purchased 20 percent more jewelry. For Jane, jewelry
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Suppose you are the manager of a local water company, and you are instructed to get consumers to reduce their water consumption by 10 percent. If the price elasticity of demand for water is -.25, by how much would you have to raise the price of water?
(Multiple Choice)
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If a 10 percent increase in income induced a group of consumers to reduce their yearly purchases of potatoes by 5 percent, for these consumers,
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