WorksheetsUnit 2 Review
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 10mins
What would happen if some bike stores close around town?
the Demand Curve will shift "Right"
the Demand Curve will shift "Left"
the Supply Curve will shift "Right"
the Supply Curve will shift "left"
"No Shift" movent ocurrs along the line.
What would happen if the prices of backpacks increase or go up?
the Demand Curve will shift "Right"
the Demand Curve will shift "Left"
the Supply Curve will shift "Right"
the Supply Curve will shift "left"
"No Shift" movent ocurrs along the line.
What would happen if some new frozen yougurt shops opened around town?
the Demand Curve will shift "Right"
the Demand Curve will shift "Left"
the Supply Curve will shift "Right"
the Supply Curve will shift "left"
"No Shift" movent ocurrs along the line.
What would happen if the MVHS softball team had a winning season and were favored to win a state championship?
the Demand Curve will shift "Right"
the Demand Curve will shift "Left"
the Supply Curve will shift "Right"
the Supply Curve will shift "left"
"No Shift" movent ocurrs along the line.
The market equilibrium price for Bobby’s Gourmet Popcorn is at letter?
A
B
C
D
If the government set the price at $1.00 this would be called a
Market Equilibrium
Price Floor
Surplus
Price Ceiling
If the sandwiches sold for $1.00, a shortage would exist between points F & E. How many popcorn bags will Bobby be short?
100
300
400
500
What point represents the # of popcorn that will be demanded at a price of $5.00?
A
B
D
E
If popcorn is sold for $ 5.00, a surplus would exist between point A & I. How many popcorn bags will Bobby have left over?
100
300
400
500
Quantity produced exceeds the amount demanded. (Price Floor)
Shortage
Clearing Price
Market Equilibrium
Surplus
The point where supply and demand curve meet.
Shortage
Clearing Price
Market Equilibrium
Surplus
This occurs when the quantity demanded exceeds the quantity supplied. (Price Ceiling)
Shortage
Clearing Price
Market Equilibrium
Surplus
Which Non-price Factor of Demand describes the following scenario:
Baby Boomers are getting older, causing the demand for medication to increase.
Consumer Income
Consumer Taste
Price of Related Products (Substitutes)
Consumer Expectation
The Size of the Market (# of Buyers)
Which Non-price Factor of Demand describes the following scenario: Advertising campaign is successful introducing new pineapple-kiwi juice.
Consumer Income
Consumer Taste
Price of Related Products (Substitutes)
Consumer Expectation
The Size of the Market (# of Buyers)
Which Non-price Factor of Demand describes the following scenario:
The government cuts taxes, thus putting more money in people’s pockets
Consumer Income
Consumer Taste
Price of Related Products (Substitutes)
Consumer Expectation
The Size of the Market (# of Buyers)
Which Non-price Factor of Supply describes the following scenario: A report that the price of citrus fruit will
increase within a year.
Cost of Inputs
The Size of the Market (# of sellers)
Expectations
Technology
Taxes or Subsidies (Government Regulations)
Which Non-price Factor of Supply describes the following scenario:
Manufactures are required by law to have newfiltration units on all their factories to limit pollution
Cost of Inputs
The Size of the Market (# of sellers)
Expectations
Technology
Taxes or Subsidies (Government Regulations)
Which Non-price Factor of Supply describes the following scenario:
A new knowledge that improves production
Cost of Inputs
The Size of the Market (# of sellers)
Expectations
Technology
Taxes or Subsidies (Government Regulations)
Which Non-price Factor of Supply describes the following scenario:
The cost of plastic increases, hurting water bottle companies
Cost of Inputs
The Size of the Market (# of sellers)
Expectations
Technology
Taxes or Subsidies (Government Regulations)
The Law of Supply states:
As prices increase, demand will decrease
As prices decrease, demand will increase
As prices increase, supply will increase
As prices decrease, supply will decrease
The Law of Demand states:
As prices increase, demand will decrease
As prices decrease, demand will increase
As prices increase, supply will increase
As prices decrease, supply will decrease
When regardless of price, consumers are unable or unwilling to increase or decrease demand of a product it is most likely: (ex. Buying Gasoline, Insulin)
Elastic
Inelastic
a price ceiling
a price floor
