Exam 10: An Introduction to Behavioral Economics
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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________ is the tendency to experience losses as more painful than the pleasures that result from gains of the same magnitude:
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According to the availability heuristic, we often estimate the frequency of an event by:
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Last week, Gina's bakery sold fewer cupcakes than ever before. Regression to the mean implies that the bakery:
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The fact that people sometimes regret having made a decision with perfectly predictable consequences:
(Multiple Choice)
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The ________ assumes that people choose efficient means to achieve their ends, but it regards goals as objects of choice that are subject to a similar efficiency requirement.
(Multiple Choice)
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If people care about relative consumption rather than absolute consumption, then:
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Typically, when people use anchoring and adjustment to estimate something, the importance of ________ in influencing their assessment is too large.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose Alyssa is willing to drive across town to save 50 percent on a soccer ball with a list price of $40. If Alyssa is rational, this implies that she should:
(Multiple Choice)
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Corey is having difficulty deciding between two dishwashers, A and B. As shown in the accompanying diagram, A makes more noise than B, but is cheaper. Ideally, Corey would like a dishwasher that is both quiet and inexpensive.
If Corey behaves like most decision-makers, then the addition of option C would:

(Multiple Choice)
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When it comes to enacting policy changes, loss aversion often leads to status quo bias because:
(Multiple Choice)
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Brandon is having difficulty deciding between two jobs, X and Y. As shown in the accompanying diagram, X entails a greater risk of injury than Y, but pays more. Ideally, Brandon would like a job that both pays well and does not entail a high risk of injury.
If Brandon behaves like most decision-makers, then the addition of option Z would:

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that 90 percent of women who are Krista's age do not have high cholesterol and 10 percent do. If a cholesterol test indicates that Krista has high cholesterol, but the test is only accurate 80 percent of the time, then the probability that Krista really does have high cholesterol is roughly:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you would have to pay Troy at least $12 to get him to part with his new water bottle. Loss aversion implies that if Troy had not yet purchased the water bottle, he would:
(Multiple Choice)
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The relationship according to which the perceived change in any stimulus varies according to the size of the change measured as a proportion of the original stimulus is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Kendra is having difficulty deciding between two cars, A and B. As shown in the accompanying diagram, A has more cargo room than B, but lower gas mileage. Ideally Kendra would like a car both with a lot of cargo room and good gas mileage.
If Kendra behaves like most decision-makers, then the addition of option C would:

(Multiple Choice)
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The tendency to experience losses as more painful than the pleasures that result from gains of the same magnitude is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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The rule of thumb according to which people are more likely to assume something belongs to a given category if it shares many characteristics with the stereotypical members of that category is the:
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