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WorksheetsUnit 3: Markets, Business, & Labor
Total questions: 68
Worksheet time: 2hrs 0mins
It’s the most efficient market structure because there are many firms
competing.
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
When firms have a job that was once done within their own company
completed by a non-company contractor
Externalities
Collective Bargaining
Outsourcing
Negotiating
It’s a less competitive market where a few companies dominate the
market.
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
examples are externalities and public goods.
Market
Monopoly
Oligopoly
Market Failures
The business is owned and managed by only one person (usually called
an entrepreneur).
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
Independent business owners can choose to be a part of a larger parent
company.
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
A group of individuals form a company for everyone’s benefit.
Non-Profit
Partnership
Cooperative
Corporation
these are illegal under the
Taft-Hartley Act
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
A business (for all intents and purposes) that does not seek to make a
profit.
Non-Profit
Partnership
Cooperative
Corporation
Example: Fast food chains
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
These are thing that benefit everyone, but it is hard to get
people to pay for them.
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Externalities
Public Goods
All workers must become union members after they are hired
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
Example: Big online giants who are publicly owned
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
There is no competition because one company controls the market.
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Price setters
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
It’s where buyers and sellers do business
Market
Monopoly
Market Failures
Paternship
One producer; Unique product
Very hard to enter the market
High control over prices
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Jobs that require a higher educational degree and advanced training;
Unskilled Labor
Semiskilled Labor
Skilled Labor
Professional Labor
Many producers; Varied yet similar products
Relatively easy to enter the market with few barriers
Some control over price
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Jobs that require some specialized training
Unskilled Labor
Semiskilled Labor
Skilled Labor
Professional Labor
All workers must be members of a union to be hired
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
Anyone aged 16 and over who is looking for a job or already has one.
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Corporation
Labor Force
Training, expertise, knowledge, and skillset required to perform a job
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Physical Capital
Labor Force
Many producers; Identical products;
Easy to enter the market; No control over price
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Jobs that require highly specialized skills
Unskilled Labor
Semiskilled Labor
Skilled Labor
Professional Labor
outlaw union membership as a requirement for workers
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
Few producers; Similar products
Hard to enter the market due to high startup costs
Some control over price
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Jobs that do not require any specialized training
Unskilled Labor
Semiskilled Labor
Skilled Labor
Professional Labor
Price takers
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Someone who starts a business and initially assumes the profits and losses.
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Corporation
Labor Force
Examples: A baker, plumber, farmer, artist
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
These are less efficient in distributing
goods and services than perfect competition.
Market
Monopoly
Oligopoly
Market Failures
formation of a group of workers in an effort for better pay, working conditions
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
Examples: Law firms, accounting firms
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
These are “side effects” of producing the good or service and can have a positive or negative effect on others.
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Externalities
Public Goods
All workers must become union members after they are hired
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
Example: credit unions
Non-Profit
Partnership
Cooperative
Corporation
Business that acts on its own independent of any one individual; owned
by shareholders.
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
Example: Soup kitchen
Non-Profit
Partnership
Cooperative
Corporation
these are illegal under the
Taft-Hartley Act
Union
Closed Shop
Union Shop
Right-to-Work
The business is shared and owned by 2 or more entrepreneurs.
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
to negotiate and work with employers to
obtain better wages or conditions for workers
Union
Collective Bargaining
Bread-and-Butter Unionism
Right-to-Work
Example: streetlights
Human Capital
Entrepreneur
Externalities
Public Goods
There is no competition because one company controls the market.
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
Rather than focusing on social issues, these focus on economic
concerns such as better pay and benefits
Unions
Collective Bargaining
Bread-and-Butter Unionism
Right-to-Work
It’s a competitive market structure where the product is differentiated
but there are many sellers.
Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Monopoly
These businesses have their stock available for purchase and anyone can become a shareholder.
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Business Franchise
Example: pollution
Positive Externality
Physical Capital
Negative Externality
Public Goods
Which one does not determine how much someone gets paid?
Years of experience
Supply and demand of available jobs versus people who have the correct qualifications
types of
labor and the skills required by the worker.
Age of the worker
What type of business organization is owned and managed by a single individual?
General Partnership
Limited Liability Partnership
Closely held corporation
Sole Proprietorship
Which type of business organization has the advantage of shared decision making and specialization?
Closely held corporation
Sole Proprietorship
Limited Liability Partnership
Publicly held corporation
What is the main advantage of a corporation in terms of liability for owners?
Limited liability
Unlimited liability
Potential loss of control by the founders
Double taxation
What type of business organization grants the exclusive right to sell a certain product or service in a given area?
Nonprofit Organization
Professional Organization
Franchise
Cooperative
The 4 conditions for a purely / perfectly competitive market are:
The products are identical.
Buyers know a lot about the product.
The sellers control the market price.
Sellers can enter and exit the market easily.
There are many buyers and sellers.
Oligopolies and monopolies are the same because ________.
They both have many buyers and sellers.
They both are the only sellers of their product.
They both have identical products.
They both have high barriers to entry.
The characteristics of a monopoly are:
Free entry and exit.
A restricted and regulated market.
One seller and that business has control the prices on the particular good.
A restricted and regulated market, and one seller and that business has control the prices on the particular good.
An arrangement in which a parent company, or franchiser, distributes its products or services
Corporation
Business Franchise
Cooperative
Partnership
A business organization that is jointly owned and operated by a group of individuals for their mutual benefit
Corporation
Partnership
Nonprofit organization
Cooperative
The game console industry is an example of which market structure?
Monopoly
Pure Competition
Oligopoly
Monopolistic competition
Under pure competition, products are
always cheap
differentiated
accurately priced
identical
Which of the following industries is an example of a monopoly?
utilities/water
department stores
auto industry
commercial airlines
