Exam 5: Consumer Choice

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Complete Table 19.2 below: Quantity Total Marginal 1 15 15 2 9 3 30 4 3 Table 19.2\text {Table 19.2} In Table 19.2, diminishing marginal utility occurs

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The law of diminishing marginal utility gives us a deeper understanding of the downward-sloping demand curve because

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  Use the indifference curves and the budget lines in Figure 19.3 to answer the indicated question.Assume the price of Y is $1 per unit.If the price per unit of good X is $3, the consumer would maximize utility by consuming Use the indifference curves and the budget lines in Figure 19.3 to answer the indicated question.Assume the price of Y is $1 per unit.If the price per unit of good X is $3, the consumer would maximize utility by consuming

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Complete Table 19.3 below.Assume the price of cola is $8 per unit and the price of pretzels is $4 per unit. Complete Table 19.3 below.Assume the price of cola is $8 per unit and the price of pretzels is $4 per unit.   In Table 19.3, what is the marginal utility of the fifth unit of cola? In Table 19.3, what is the marginal utility of the fifth unit of cola?

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Use the law of diminishing utility to explain why a demand curve is typically downward-sloping.

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  Refer to Figure 19.1.The total consumer surplus in this market is equal to Refer to Figure 19.1.The total consumer surplus in this market is equal to

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Utility maximization is always achieved where total revenue is maximized.

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The law of diminishing marginal utility does not apply to goods that a person really enjoys.

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When a rational consumer has stopped buying, she or he will have allocated a limited budget so that the marginal utility per good will be the same.

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If advertising is successful,

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Consumers who actually purchase a good either were willing to pay that price or more.

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Which of these examples is an example of price discrimination?

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According to consumer choice theory, rational behavior requires that consumers compare the marginal utility of each purchase with its price.

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Price discrimination occurs when

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Airline companies engage in price discrimination by

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  Use the indifference curves and the budget lines in Figure 19.3 to answer the indicated question.Assume the price of Y is $1 per unit.If the price per unit of good X is $3, the consumer would maximize utility at point Use the indifference curves and the budget lines in Figure 19.3 to answer the indicated question.Assume the price of Y is $1 per unit.If the price per unit of good X is $3, the consumer would maximize utility at point

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Josh is eating pizza at his favorite Italian restaurant. Below is his utility from this consumption:\text {Josh is eating pizza at his favorite Italian restaurant. Below is his utility from this consumption:} Total Utility Marginal Utility First slice of pizza 20 20 Second slice of pizza 39 19 Third slice of pizza - 15 Fourth slice of pizza 59 - Table 19.1\text {Table 19.1} Refer to Table 19.1.What is Josh's total utility from consuming the third slice of pizza?

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An indifference curve represents combinations of two goods that provide an individual the same total utility.

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Optimal consumption is the mix of consumer goods sold that maximizes utility for producers.

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Sociopsychiatric explanations of consumer behavior include the

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