NEW
Font size
WorksheetsEconomics Final Exam - The Thunderdome
Total questions: 71
Worksheet time: 46mins
The Factors of production include which of the following?
goods, services, products, and capital
land, labor, capital, entrepreneurialism
land, goods, capital, and products
labor, products, utility, and capital
ln a capitalist system, most property is
owned by the government
owned by corporations
private property
owned by banks
The value of the next best alternative that has to be given up for the action that is chosen is the
factor of production
trade-off
opportunity cost
product
What goods and services should be produced, how they should be produced, and who should share in what is produced are three basic questions addressed by
market economies
command economies
mixed economies
all economies
All the combinations of goods and services that can be produced in a given time with a fixed amount of resources are called
costs of production
factors of production
opportunity costs
production possibilities
A laissez-faire economic system is one in which
government controls the factors of production
individuals and the government make economic decisions
government interference in the economy is minimal
government purchases goods and services from consumers
A person who buys a stock for $20 and sells it for $30 has earned $10 in
capital gains
profit
taxes
reward
Federal agencies actually decrease competition in an industry by
allowing foreign companies to compete in the United States
using antitrust legislation against monopolies
using antitrust legislation against monopolies
over regulating
GDP adjusted for price changes
Real GDP
Nominal GDP
Inflation
Deflation
The ability of an individual or group to carry out a particular economic activity more efficiently than another individual or group is called
Absolute advantage
Comparative advantage
Real advantage
Nominal advantage
highest point in a business cycle
Elevation
Top
Trough
Peak
general increase in prices across the economy
Reflation
Inflation
Deflation
Taxflation
government’s use of spending and taxes to influence the economy
Monetary policy
Tax policy
Fiscal policy
Revenue policy
increases the money supply usually by lowering interest rates
Money supply policies
Tight money policies
Easy money policies
Interest policies
GDP measured in today’s prices
Real GDP
Nominal GDP
Today's GDP
Price GDP
tax for which the percentage of income paid in taxes increases as income increases
Fair Tax
Progressive tax
Regressive Tax
Proportional Tax
FDIC stands for…
Federal Direct Insurance Corporation
Federal Deposit Insurance Company
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Deposit Institute Corporation
ability to buy goods and services
Buying power
Purchasing ability
Purchasing power
Income power
decisions the Federal Reserve makes about money and banking
Fed policy
Banking policy
Monetary policy
Fiscal policy
use of trade barriers to shield domestic industries from foreign competition
Foreign competitionism
Protectionism
Trade barrierism
Domestic protection
lowest point in the business cycle
Bottom
Peak
Trough
Valley
the amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports
Trade deficit
Trade excess
Import/Export ratio
Trade value
monetary policy that reduces the money supply
Easy money policy
Tight money policy
Tight supply policy
Easy monetary policy
Number that effectively denotes your personal level of fiscal responsibility
Fiscal score
Social Network "friend" total
Credit score
Bank score
period of economic growth
Increase
Contraction
Expansion
Inflation
when the real GDP falls for at least six months
Contraction
Inflation
Deflation
Recession
amount of deposits that banks are required to keep on hand
Reserve requirements
Deposit requirements
On Hand requirements
Savings requirements
The amount by which the cost of a country's exports exceeds the value of its imports
Trade deficit
Trade embargo
Trade policy
Trade surplus
A measure that examines the weighted average of prices of a basket of consumer goods and services, such as transportation, food and medical care
Consumer Price Index
Customer Price Index
Consumer Price Measure
Consumer Price Average
According to the law of supply, higher prices prompt producers to
increase demand
maintain current production
produce less
produce more
Demand for one particular brand of coffee is probably
elastic
inelastic
marginal utility
surplus
the amount of a good or service that producers are able and willing to sell at various prices during a specified time period
supply
demand
utility
marginal product
situation in which the quantity demanded is greater than the quantity supplied
surplus
shortage
supply
demand
When the price of a good is too high for consumers, they look for
inelastic demand
substitutes
companion goods
luxury items
Generally, the more substitutes there are for a good, the (elasticity)
less elastic the demand
more elastic the demand
less elastic the supply
more elastic the supply
economic rule stating that as more units of a factor of production are added, total output continues to increase, but at a diminishing rate
law of diminishing marginal utility
law of diminishing returns
law of diminishing marginal supply
law of diminishing regains
According to the law of demand, quantity and price move
in the same direction
in the opposite direction
perpendicular to each other
parallel to each other
If the price of a product is above its equilibrium price, the result is a
demand
surplus
shortage
black market
The additional amount of satisfaction incurred when an addition unit of a product is consumed
marginal utility
additional utility
marginal gain
additional gain
Diminishing marginal utility refers to the fact that
demand declines as income falls
additional satisfaction declines as additional units of an item are consumed
people have unlimited needs
in equilibrium, supply equals demand
economic rule stating that individuals cannot keep buying the same quantity of a product if its price rises while their incomes stay the same
real income effect
real price effect
real buying effect
real product effect
economic rule stating that the additional satisfaction a consumer gets from purchasing one more unit of a product declines with each additional unit purchased
law of diminishing marginal utility
law of declining marginal utility
law of diminishing marginal satisfaction
law of diminishing marginal utilitarian
price at which the amount producers are willing to supply is equal to the amount consumers are willing to buy
equilibrium price
price ceiling
price competition
average price
The demand for gas is ________, while the supply for apples is _______.
elastic, elastic
inelastic, elastic
elastic, inelastic
inelastic, inelastic
laws passed by federal and state governments to prevent new monopolies from forming and to break up those that already exist
antitrust legislation
trust legislation
protrust legislation
antimonopoly legislation
An example of antitrust legislation is the
Americans with Disabilities Act
Clayton Act
Wade Act
Truth in Lending Act
obstacles to competition that prevent others from entering a market
barriers to entry
walls to entry
barriers to market
competition obstacles
government protection that gives an inventor the exclusive right to make, use, or sell an invention for a specific number of years
patent
inventor insurance
inventor protection
inventor rights act
If one company purchases 52 percent of the stock of another company, the transaction is known as a
joint venture
partnership
interlocking directorate
merger
Market structure describes
profitability of a business
ownership structure of a business
structure of a company's board of directors
amount of competition a business faces
Federal agencies actually decrease competition in an industry by
allowing foreign companies to compete in the United States
using antitrust legislation against monopolies
preventing the formation of conglomerates
creating legal barriers to entry in an industry
reduction of government regulation and control over business activity
deregulation
unregulation
nonregulation
regulation
decreases in the average costs of production over time that result from the large quantity of output
economies of scale
economies of supply
economies of production
economies of output
Factors of Production of a School
A desk is considered _______ _______, a teacher is considered ________, what is produced is _________ ________
physical capital, labor, human capital
product capital, labor, human entrepreneurs
labor land, entrepreneur, human capital
physical labor, labor, physical labor
Economic system in which economic decisions are made by the individual rather than the government
market economy
command economy
traditional economy
equity economy
It is easier to start your own business in a
command economy
controlled economy
traditional economy
free enterprise system
All the combinations of goods and services that can be produced in a given time with a fixed amount of resources are called
factors of production
costs of production
opportunity costs
production possibilities
__________ + __________ = scarcity
limited resources, unlimited wants/needs
unlimited resources, unlimited wants/needs
unlimited resources, limited wants/needs
limited resources, limited wants/needs
Of the economic goals (freedom, efficiency, equity, security, growth, price stability, and full employment), which two are in conflict with each other?
freedom, securtiy
efficiency, full employment
growth, price stability
equity, security
