Exam 2: Model Building and Gains From Trade
Exam 1: The Five Foundations of Economics101 Questions
Exam 2: Model Building and Gains From Trade149 Questions
Exam 3: The Market at Work: Supply and Demand142 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity141 Questions
Exam 5: Price Controls135 Questions
Exam 6: The Efficiency of Markets and the Costs of Taxation152 Questions
Exam 7: Market Inefficiencies: Externalities and Public Goods145 Questions
Exam 8: Business Costs and Production149 Questions
Exam 9: Firms in a Competitive Market145 Questions
Exam 10: Understanding Monopoly149 Questions
Exam 11: Price Discrimination138 Questions
Exam 12: Monopolistic Competition and Advertising133 Questions
Exam 13: Oligopoly and Strategic Behavior151 Questions
Exam 14: The Demand and Supply of Resources135 Questions
Exam 15: Income, Inequality, and Poverty128 Questions
Exam 16: Consumer Choice127 Questions
Exam 17: Behavioral Economics and Risk Taking134 Questions
Exam 18: Health Insurance and Health Care124 Questions
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Michael and Angelo are both artists who can create sculptures or paintings each day. The following table describes their maximum outputs per day. Use this table to answer the questions. Sculptures Paintings Michael 10 5 Angelo 6 2
-What is Michael's opportunity cost of a painting?
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Economists use the scientific method and the tools of economics to study:
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Suppose that, during your afternoon shift working at the library, you could either reshelve books or process interlibrary loan (ILL) requests. Draw a production possibilities frontier (PPF) that describes your production trade-offs. Your production of each of these goods is subject to increasing relative costs in production, so be sure that your graph reflects this fact.
Now suppose that a new online request system increases your efficiency at processing ILL requests but does not affect your reshelving ability. Show, on the same graph, how this new innovation changes the PPF.
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Forgoing current consumption so that those resources can be used to produce new capital is called:
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Variables that are not accounted for in a model are called:
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On a production possibilities frontier (PPF) that shows the trade-off between consumer goods and capital goods given a fixed amount of labor, unemployment is illustrated by:
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the production possibilities frontier (PPF) shown in the figure below to answer the next three questions.
-Given current resources and technology, the attainable range is best described as:

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that Dwight and Jim can either make salads or grill steaks. Their maximum output per hour is listed in the following table. Given the same quantity of resources, at what terms of trade (relative price ratio) could they specialize and trade so that both consume outside their own production possibilities frontier (PPF)? Maximum Number of Salads Opportunity Cost of 1 Salad Maximum Number of Steaks Omportumity Cost of 1 Steak Dwight 9 1/3 steak 3 3 salads 12 1/2 steak 6 2 salads
(Multiple Choice)
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The figures below depict the production possibilities frontiers (PPFs) for two people who can allocate the same amount of time between building wooden boats and solving crimes. Refer to these figures to answer the questions.
-What is DiNozzo's opportunity cost of making a wooden boat?

(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following figure to answer the questions.
-In the figure, point E is:

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Refer to the graph below. This society could reach point F when there is a(n):


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An economist's use of experiments and real-world data to test a theory is an example of:
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The table below shows the maximum number of burgers or hot dogs that Vinny and The Situation can cook in 1 hour.
a. Fill in the rest of the table with the opportunity cost of burgers and hot dogs for each person. Be sure to include the units.
b. Identify who has a comparative advantage in producing each good. Maximum Burgers Maximum Hot Dogs Opportunity Cost of 1 Burger Opportunity Cost of 1 Hot Dog Vinuy 30 60 The Situation 50 75
(Essay)
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The opportunity cost of every investment in capital goods is:
(Multiple Choice)
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In the movie A Knight's Tale, three peasants win a jousting tournament and must decide whether they should enjoy most of their winnings now or use most of it for training to improve their future jousting performance. Use appropriate production possibilities frontiers (PPFs) and words to describe the investment trade-off they face.
(Essay)
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