Exam 2: Comparative Advantage
Exam 1: Thinking Like an Economist142 Questions
Exam 2: Comparative Advantage163 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand181 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity154 Questions
Exam 5: Demand144 Questions
Exam 6: Perfectly Competitive Supply159 Questions
Exam 7: Efficiency, Exchange, and the Invisible Hand in Action159 Questions
Exam 8: Monopoly, Oligopoly, and Monopolistic Competition147 Questions
Exam 9: Games and Strategic Behavior150 Questions
Exam 10: An Introduction to Behavioral Economics111 Questions
Exam 11: Externalities, Property Rights, and the Environment184 Questions
Exam 12: The Economics of Information127 Questions
Exam 13: Labor Markets, Poverty, and Income Distribution138 Questions
Exam 14: Public Goods and Tax Policy142 Questions
Exam 15: International Trade and Trade Policy164 Questions
Exam 16: Macroeconomics: The Birds Eye View of the Economy154 Questions
Exam 17: Measuring Economic Activity: GDP and Unemployment210 Questions
Exam 18: Measuring the Price Level and Inflation160 Questions
Exam 19: Economic Growth, Productivity, and Living Standards158 Questions
Exam 20: The Labor Market: Workers, Wages, and Unemployment121 Questions
Exam 21: Saving and Capital Formation144 Questions
Exam 22: Money Prices and the Federal Reserve107 Questions
Exam 23: Financial Markets and International Capital Flows104 Questions
Exam 24: Short-Term Economic Fluctuations: An Introduction124 Questions
Exam 25: Spending and Output in the Short Run146 Questions
Exam 26: Stabilizing the Economy: The Role of the Fed162 Questions
Exam 27: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and Inflation159 Questions
Exam 28: Exchange Rates and the Open Economy157 Questions
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Assume point A on a linear production possibilities curve represents the combination of 12 coffees and 3 cappuccinos, and point B represents 3 coffees and 6 cappuccinos. Suppose coffees are on the vertical axis and cappuccinos are on the horizontal axis. The absolute value of the slope of the production possibilities curve between points A and B equals:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose Colin brews beer and makes cheese. If Colin can increase his production of beer without decreasing his production of cheese, then he is producing at an:
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying table. Martha's opportunity cost of making a cake is: Time ta Make a Pie Tirne to Muke a Cake Martha 60 minutes 80 minutes Julia 50 minutes 60 minutes
(Multiple Choice)
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When Thurston catches 10 fish a day, he can gather a maximum of 40 coconuts, and when he catches 20 fish a day, he can gather a maximum of 30 coconuts. If Thurston's opportunity cost of producing each good increases as he produces more of it, and he decides to catch 30 fish a day, then the maximum number of coconuts he can gather must be:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying figure shows the production possibilities curve for the island of Genovia:
The opportunity cost of producing a car in Genovia is:

(Multiple Choice)
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The idea that tradeoffs have to be made when resources are scarce is reflected in the fact that:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accompanying figure shows Becky's daily production possibilities curve for dresses and skirts.
The maximum number of dresses that Becky can make in a day is represented by point:

(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. At point D, the opportunity cost of making milk is: 

(Multiple Choice)
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You are the Minister of Trade for a small island country with the following annual PPC:
You are negotiating a trade agreement with a neighboring island with the following annual PPC:
Both islands specialize exclusively in the product for which they have a comparative advantage. You have agreed to give 350 coconuts to the other island in exchange for 1,300 fish. After the trade the other island has a total of ________ coconuts and ________ fish.


(Multiple Choice)
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If a given production combination is known to be attainable, then it:
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. If Pat and Chris were to specialize in the task in which each has a comparative advantage:



(Multiple Choice)
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In a two-person, two-good economy, the gains to specialization will be larger when:
(Multiple Choice)
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You are the Minister of Trade for a small island country with the following annual PPC:
You are negotiating a trade agreement with a neighboring island with the following annual PPC:
If the other island's delegate offers to give you 2 fish for every 1 coconut you give them, you will:


(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying table. Corey's opportunity cost of delivering of a pizza is making: Pizzas Made Per Hour Pizzas Delivered Per Hour Corey 12 6 Pat 10 15
(Multiple Choice)
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A country is most likely to have a comparative advantage in the production of cars if:
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the accompanying figure. The opportunity cost of producing one bushel of wheat is: 

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Larry has a comparative advantage over his classmates in writing term papers if he:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following jobs is least likely to be outsourced?
(Multiple Choice)
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If a linear, two-good production possibilities curve has a slope of ‒2, then:
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