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WorksheetsCumulative #2 Review
Total questions: 128
Worksheet time: 2hrs 18mins
Identify the correct determinant of supply:
Example: If the cost of electricity used to power an automotive factories falls, the supply of cars in the market increases
Cost of resources
Number of sellers
Change in expectations
Change in technology
Example: If the government requires factories to reduce pollution, complying will initially increase costs of production in the market and reduce supply.
Example: As the demand for DVDs decreased due to consumer preference for streaming movies, the market price for DVDs fell. This lower market price caused sellers to leave the DVD market and supply decreased.
Example: If airlines expect prices for airline tickets to fall in September when families are less likely to travel due the school calendar, they will supply more during the summer months when they can charge higher fares.
Examples: When auto manufacturer were able to implement robotics on the production line, automobiles were produced more quickly and at a smaller cost per unit. This allowed the industry to supply more cars.
Example: An economic boom allows skilled workers to move from fast food jobs into white collar office administration jobs. Fast food producers are forced to hire less skilled workers and supply of fast food decreases.
If there is a shortage, what will price do?
Price will increase.
Price will shift to the right.
Price will stabilize.
Price will exponentially decrease.
How is a shortage created?
When demand increases.
When demand decreases.
When demand stagnates.
When supply increases.
If there is a surplus, what will price do?
Price will decrease.
Price will stabilize.
Price will fluctuate.
Price will increase.
When orange juice producers put OJ on sale because they have too much OJ in warehouses, this excess is called:
Equilibrium.
Leftovers.
Surplus.
Shortage
States that people buy a different quantity of a product if that product’s price changes, appearing as a movement along the demand curve.
Change in demand
Change in supply
Change in quantity demanded
Change in quantity supplied
You express demand for a product when you
Are willing to purchase it
Are able to purchase it
Both are correct
Neither are correct
The effect that increasing or decreasing prices has on the buying power of a person is better known as....
Income Effect
Substitution Effect
Diminishing Marginal Returns
Inflation
Goods for which demand goes down as income goes up are better known as....
Inferior Goods
Normal Goods
Public Goods
Private Goods
This is a product that can be used in place of another product:
Product Good
Complementary Good
Related Good
Substitution
Determinants of demand include income, expectations, taste, and...
Consumer Preference
Taxes
Marginal Equity
Unit Elasticity
All of the following are examples of complements EXCEPT
butter and margarine
cameras and film
peanut butter and jelly
flashlights and batteries
All of the following are determinants of demand elasticity EXCEPT
Whether the purchase of the prouct can be delayed
Whether there are adequate substitutes for the product
Whether the purchase of the product requires a large portion of income
Whether the product has utility
Describes demand when a given change in price causes a relatively smaller change in quantity demanded:
Inelastic
Marginal Utility
Elastic
Market Demand
Describes demand when a given change in price causes a relatively larger change in quantity demanded
Inelastic
Marginal Utility
Substitution Effect
Elastic
(actually use this graph to answer the question)


the potential for conflict between partners
If a single firm raises its price it will not be able to sell any of its output.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
A market that has a few sellers of basically the same goods.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
It is extremely easy to go into and get out of the business.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
One single firm controls the entire industry.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
A market where brand-name loyalty is more important than product differentiation.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Only five firms produce this product in the Unites States.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
The actions of an individual seller do not affect the overall supply or price of a good or service.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
In this market, the producer is the least responsive to buyers' needs and wants.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Firms in this kind of market produce goods that are very close substitutes.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
All buyers and sellers have sufficient information to maximize self-interest.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
In this market, a good is protected from competition by a patent.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
An action by one seller in this market will always affect all the others.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Public utilities are an example.
Perfect Competition
Pure Monopoly
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Which of the following is an example of the governments involvement in conservation?
National park
Lawn mowing service
Department of Education
Oranges
Which of the following is not an example of a government funded public work?
Roads
Trucks
Hospitals
Schools
In the circular flow of income, what do consumers get from producers in exchange for labour?
income
supplies
resources
savings
In the circular flow of income, what do governments receive from consumers?
Savings
Resources
Taxs
Exports
True or False: Police are an example of a public work supplied by the government.
True
False
Which of the following is not an example of welfare supplied by the government?
Care's allowance
Disability allowance
Aged pension
Police
Market failure occurs whenever
free markets fail to distribute resources efficiently.
goods fail to arrive at a market in a timely fashion.
government builds infrastructure.
voluntary exchange in a market fails to result in a sale.
A production possibilities curve deals with which of these concepts?
equilibrium price
opportunity costs
cost-push inflation
demand-pull inflation
When governments break up monopolies and try to address shortages or surpluses, they are serving the role of
redistributing income
providing public goods
resolving market failures
protecting property rights
Reducing laws and rules businesses have to follow is an example of
comparative advantage
production possibilities
regulation
deregulation
In what way does specialization increase productivity?
Specialization reduces scarcity
Specialization reduces the costs of production
Specialization increases the demand for a product
Specialized workers are generally more highly educated
Is this device Input or Output?
Printer
Input
Output
Keyboard
Monitor
Projector
Speaker
