Exam 23: Public Policy and Choice Architecture
Exam 1: Economics and Life143 Questions
Exam 2: Specialization and Exchange139 Questions
Exam 3: Markets158 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity146 Questions
Exam 5: Efficiency134 Questions
Exam 6: Government Intervention Microeconomics156 Questions
Exam 7: Consumer Behavior130 Questions
Exam 8: Behavioral Economics: A Closer Look at Decision Making100 Questions
Exam 9: Game Theory and Strategic Thinking147 Questions
Exam 10: Information141 Questions
Exam 11: Time and Uncertainty117 Questions
Exam 12: The Costs of Production142 Questions
Exam 13: Perfect Competition156 Questions
Exam 14: Monopoly146 Questions
Exam 15: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly149 Questions
Exam 16: The Factors of Production179 Questions
Exam 17: International Trade141 Questions
Exam 18: Externalities124 Questions
Exam 19: Public Goods and Common Resources111 Questions
Exam 20: Taxation and the Public Budget156 Questions
Exam 21: Poverty, Inequality, and Discrimination129 Questions
Exam 22: Political Choices104 Questions
Exam 23: Public Policy and Choice Architecture74 Questions
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Knowing that most people do not care to be outliers,one way to get people to behave a certain way is to:
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following are traditional economic views except:
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The implementation of choice architecture that alters people's behavior in a deliberate and predictable way without changing economic incentives much is called:
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Once people hear what the majority of individuals like them are doing,they are most likely going to choose:
(Multiple Choice)
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Your roommate tells you she's going to join the gym next week.A week and a half goes by and you ask her how the gym is going,and she tells you she's going to wait until the following week.Your roommate's preferences are:
(Multiple Choice)
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We're more likely to make mistakes with situations we face:
(Multiple Choice)
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Choice architects know that whether something feels like a loss or gain often depends on how:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you were asked,"Can you guess the height of the tallest living man? Is it more than 8 feet?" When people suggest an answer in the question they ask,it is a form of:
(Multiple Choice)
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A person committing to carpool with a friend to the gym for daily workouts is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Psychological research shows that choices that involve ___________ are likely to turn out worse than those involving __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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A "bad choice" as defined in choice architecture is a choice that:
(Multiple Choice)
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The success of the SMarT program has proven that changing the way we present options can:
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A person cutting up her credit cards in an effort to curb her spending is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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