Exam 10: Information
Exam 1: Economics and Life145 Questions
Exam 2: Specialization and Exchange104 Questions
Exam 3: Markets145 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity139 Questions
Exam 5: Efficiency84 Questions
Exam 6: Government Intervention73 Questions
Exam 7: Consumer Behavior97 Questions
Exam 8: Behavioral Economics: A Closer Look at Decision Making100 Questions
Exam 9: Game Theory and Strategic Thinking101 Questions
Exam 10: Information131 Questions
Exam 11: Time and Uncertainty120 Questions
Exam 12: The Costs of Production141 Questions
Exam 13: Perfect Competition141 Questions
Exam 14: Monopoly153 Questions
Exam 15: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly148 Questions
Exam 16: The Factors of Production169 Questions
Exam 17: International Trade143 Questions
Exam 18: Externalities139 Questions
Exam 19: Public Goods and Common Resources110 Questions
Exam 20: Taxation and the Public Budget142 Questions
Exam 21: Poverty, Inequality, and Discrimination127 Questions
Exam 22: Political Choices87 Questions
Exam 23: Public Policy and Choice Architecture73 Questions
Exam 24: Measuring the Wealth of Nations145 Questions
Exam 25: The Cost of Living110 Questions
Exam 26: Economic Growth144 Questions
Exam 27: Unemployment and the Demand for Labor138 Questions
Exam 28: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply151 Questions
Exam 29: Fiscal Policy145 Questions
Exam 30: The Basics of Finance164 Questions
Exam 31: Money and the Monetary System146 Questions
Exam 32: Inflation150 Questions
Exam 33: Financial Crisis124 Questions
Exam 34: Open-Market Macroeconomics150 Questions
Exam 35: Development Economics135 Questions
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A way in which government can attempt to solve the problems caused by information asymmetry in the marketplace is:
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Filling gaps in your information by generalizing based on observable characteristics is called:
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A motorist who chooses high-deductible versus low-deductible car insurance is:
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One of the reasons the student loan repayment plan at Yale did not work was because:
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An example of a way employers can minimize moral hazard is:
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The classic example used to discuss the problem of adverse selection is:
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Showing up to a job interview and not knowing any information about the company it's with is an example of a:
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