A) they give employees an incentive to work hard to keep their jobs.
B) it will reduce turnover, saving the employer time and money to hire and train new workers.
C) it has proven to make workers more productive.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) inconclusive.
B) hugely negative.
C) slightly positive.
D) slightly negative.
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Multiple Choice
A) money that is paid by the government to people who are unemployed.
B) money that is paid to the government by employers who lay off employees.
C) offered by the government as a way to affect the level of cyclical unemployment.
D) offered by the government as a way to affect the level of seasonal unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) lead to greater unemployment.
B) lead to less unemployment.
C) have no impact on unemployment.
D) affect those seasonally unemployed more profoundly than other unemployed workers.
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Multiple Choice
A) there is no unemployment.
B) there is a surplus of labor.
C) the quantity of labor demanded is more than the quantity supplied.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) 62.6 % of all working age people wanted a job.
B) there was 37.4 % unemployment.
C) 62.6 % of all working age people were employed.
D) only 62.4 percent of labor force was in working age population.
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Multiple Choice
A) The natural rate of unemployment is always zero.
B) Frictional unemployment
C) Unemployment of government workers
D) Cyclical unemployment
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Multiple Choice
A) is typically zero.
B) is the normal level of unemployment in an economy in the long run.
C) is constant over time.
D) None of these is true.
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Multiple Choice
A) leading indicator, because the business cycle follows it.
B) lagging indicator, because the business cycle follows it.
C) leading indicator, because it follows the business cycle.
D) lagging indicator, because it follows the business cycle.
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Multiple Choice
A) The government might prevent it, through minimum-wage legislation.
B) Labor unions might prevent it, through bargaining backed by the threat to strike.
C) Firms themselves might prevent it, by voluntarily choosing to pay higher wages than necessary.
D) All of these are reasons why wages may not fall to equilibrium.
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Multiple Choice
A) it is not reflected by changes in GDP growth.
B) economists call this pattern the business cycle.
C) it affects the supply of labor.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) is measured by the number of people who are unemployed divided by the labor force.
B) is never zero.
C) measures what percentage of our labor force is currently looking for a job and can't find one.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) lower because the labor demand curve shifts left.
B) higher because the labor demand curve shifts left.
C) lower because the labor demand curve shifts right.
D) higher because the labor demand curve shifts right.
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Multiple Choice
A) the surplus of labor is the amount of unemployment in the market.
B) the difference between the quantity supplied and the quantity of labor demanded is unemployment.
C) unemployment occurs.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) demand for workers increases.
B) supply of workers increases.
C) demand for workers decreases.
D) supply of workers decreases.
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Multiple Choice
A) assembly lines in an effort to reduce worker turnover.
B) efficiency wages in an effort to reduce worker absenteeism.
C) minimum wages in an effort to increase productivity.
D) unemployment benefits in response to the first unionized workers.
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Multiple Choice
A) frictionally unemployed.
B) structurally unemployed.
C) real-wage unemployed.
D) Carol is a discouraged worker.
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Multiple Choice
A) unemployment caused by short-term economic fluctuations reflected in GDP growth.
B) unemployment resulting from a mismatch between the skills workers can offer and the skills demanded.
C) unemployment caused by workers who are changing their location, job, or career.
D) the effect of wages remaining persistently above the market-clearing level.
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Multiple Choice
A) every household at least once a year.
B) a sample of about 60,000 households every month.
C) a sample of about 60,000 employers every month.
D) every business at least once a year.
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Multiple Choice
A) frictionally unemployed.
B) structurally unemployed.
C) cyclically unemployed.
D) classically unemployed.
Correct Answer
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