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Multiple Choice
A) inflation
B) unemployment
C) both inflation and unemployment
D) neither inflation nor unemployment
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Multiple Choice
A) most economies' production methods are not very good.
B) in most economies, wealthy people consume disproportionate quantities of goods and services.
C) governments restrict production of too many goods and services.
D) resources are limited.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Betty plants flowers in her garden.
B) Bonnie gets a flu vaccine.
C) Bridget drives her car after having too much alcohol to drink.
D) Becky buys a new flat screen television.
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Multiple Choice
A) business cycle.
B) broken window fallacy.
C) tradeoff between inflation and unemployment.
D) ten principles of economics.
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Multiple Choice
A) Except to the extent that you pay more for them, opportunity costs should not include the cost of things you would have purchased anyway.
B) To compute opportunity costs, you should subtract benefits from costs.
C) Opportunity costs and the idea of trade-offs are not closely related.
D) Rational people should compare various options without considering opportunity costs.
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Multiple Choice
A) externalities and market power
B) externalities but not market power
C) market power but not externalities
D) neither externalities nor market power
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Multiple Choice
A) U.S. textile workers belong to a union, whereas Vietnamese textile workers do not belong to a union.
B) There is little demand for cotton cloth in Vietnam and great demand in the U.S.
C) Labor is more productive making cotton cloth with a mechanical loom than with a hand loom.
D) Vietnam has a low-wage policy to make its textile industry more competitive in world markets.
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Multiple Choice
A) $50.
B) $500.
C) $50,000.
D) This cannot be determined from the information given.
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Multiple Choice
A) even if the amount she would have to pay for room and board if she didn't attend college rose by the same amount. An increase in opportunity cost reduces Maureen's incentive to attend college.
B) even if the amount she would have to pay for room and board if she didn't attend college rose by the same amount. An increase in opportunity cost increases Maureen's incentive to attend college.
C) only if the amount she would have to pay for room and board if she didn't attend college rose by less than the increase in the amount her college charges. An increase in opportunity cost reduces Maureen's incentive to attend college.
D) only if the amount she would have to pay for room and board if she didn't attend college rose by less than the increase in the amount her college charges. An increase in opportunity cost increases Maureen's incentive to attend college.
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True/False
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the influence of labor unions in America.
B) tariff protection imposed by the American government.
C) the enactment of minimum-wage laws in America.
D) the rise in American productivity.
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Multiple Choice
A) i) only
B) ii) only
C) i) and ii) only
D) i) , ii) , and iii)
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Multiple Choice
A) impose restrictions on foreign competition.
B) formulate policies designed to increase productivity.
C) impose tougher immigration policies.
D) provide tax breaks for the middle class.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) market power caused by a change in the country's standard of living.
B) market power caused by a single firm controlling the newspaper production.
C) inflation caused by increased productivity in the economy.
D) inflation caused by an increase in the quantity of money in the economy.
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Short Answer
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Essay
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