Font size
WorksheetsIntro to Business Chapter 2
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 25mins
____ is the total value of all final goods and services produced in a country during one year.
Unemployment rate
Gross domestic product
Productivity
Economic rate
Economic growth refers to a steady decrease in the production of goods and services in an economic system.
True
False
____ is the most widely used measure to find out how well an economy is doing.
Inflation
Gross Domestic Product
Consumer Spending
Capital Spending
GDP is the total value of all finished goods and services produced in a country during one year.
True
False
GDP includes which of the following categories: (select all that apply)
Exports of a country less the imports into the country
Inflation
Business spending
Consumer spending
Government spending
_____ includes spending for food, clothing, housing, and other goods & services.
Consumer spending
Exports
Business spending
Government spending
GDP includes the value of the work that you do for yourself.
True
False
_____ includes spending for buildings, equipment, and inventory items.
Consumer spending
Inflation
Business spending
Productivity
Intermediate goods are included when measuring GDP.
True
False
Steel produced in America and sold to an American automaker would NOT be included in GDP.
True
False
If GDP increases from year to year, this usually signals that an economy is ____.
in decline
stable
growing
none of the above
The more goods and services that are produced, the ____ an economy is considered to be.
weaker
healthier
smaller
none of the above
Businesses evaluate the quality and source of the information they obtain to make sure the information is:
random
scientific
technical.
useful
Why is it important for businesses to store information for future use?
to make it accessible
to interpret data
to establish quality control
to protect it from overuse
Businesses assess their information needs to determine the type of information that will help them deal with:
ethical issues.
job applicants.
personal relationships.
specific problems.
One way for businesses to obtain needed information efficiently is to:
contact a competitor.
schedule an interview.
read a book.
access a database.
Which is the most efficient tool for gathering the external information that businesses need?
library
Internet
software
textbooks
The reason businesses obtain information usually is to apply it in order to:
determine a need.
develop a database.
accomplish a task.
evaluate a source.
Emma used her textbook to complete a study guide for her midterm exam in Spanish class. What type of source is the textbook?
secondary
historical
primary
What do most businesses use to store information for future use?
CD-ROMs
computer systems
Which is a true statement about a management information system (MIS)?
It may be one part of a business's overall information management program.
It is the same thing as an information management program.
One of the purposes of information management is to provide businesses with the strategic information they need to:
make long-term decisions.
create sales presentations.
Information management can be a challenge because:
there is often not enough information to manage.
many people do not understand what it is.
This is the central bank regulation of money supply and interest rates.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
labor force
recession
monetary policy
Activities involved in buying and selling goods on a large scale.
business cycle
price fixing
commerce
inflation rate
All the people in a nation who are capable of working and want to work.
inflation rate
business cycle
price fixing
labor force
Occurs when two or more businesses in an industry agree to sell the same good or service at the same price.
price fixing
business cycle
recession
commerce
Alternating periods of expansion and contraction in an economy.
price fixing
business cycle
fiscal policy
monetary policy
Rate of change in prices calculated on a monthly or yearly basis.
inflation rate
labor force
business cycle
recession
Tax and spending decisions made by the President and Congress.
monetary policy
fiscal policy
commerce
price fixing
The market value of all final products produced in a country during a specific period of time.
commerce
price fixing
recession
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
A period of significant decline in the total output, income, employment, and trade in an economy.
recession
labor force
business cycle
monopoly
Market structure with one business that has complete control of a market's entire supply of goods and services.
recession
price fixing
fiscal policy
monopoly
