WorksheetsMOCK TEST FOR APPLIED ECONOMICS
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins
insuffi ciency of resources to meet all the needs make choices in allocating scarce
resources to satisfy their unlimited and wants of a population.
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
problem of having unlimited wants but limited resources
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
social science that deals that deals with the allocation of scarce resources.
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
focus on etfectiveness of producing, distributing and consuming products
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
study of production, distribution, selling and use of goods and services.
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
came in nature that are used in production. (land, raw materials)
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
came in nature that are used in production. (land, raw materials)
economics
scarcity
economic resources
natural resources
study how people behaves and influence the world
economics
social science
economic as social science
natural resources
studies how individuals make choices in allocating scarce resources to satisfy their unlimited wants
economics
social science
economic as social science
natural resources
what are the 4 types of resources?
etforts of people involved in decisions production. (labor, entrepreneur)
capital resources
natural resources
economic resources
human resources
processed materials, equipment, and building.
capital resources
natural resources
economic resources
human resources
something we desire. (unimportant)
desire
wants
requirement
needs
something you must have to survive
desire
wants
requirement
needs
what are two types of scarcity
resources limited to meet infinite demand, exemplified by rice shortage due to natural disasters.
absolute scarcity
relative scarcity
opportunity cost
trade off
supply is limited. supply of goods are naturally limited.
absolute scarcity
relative scarcity
opportunity cost
trade off
value of the best foregone alternative
absolute scarcity
relative scarcity
opportunity cost
trade off
choosing one thing over other possibilities.
absolute scarcity
relative scarcity
opportunity cost
trade off
a need for man to make decision in choosing how to maximize the use of scarce resources.
choosing and decision making
economic resources
labor
capital resources
- resources used to produce goods and services
choosing and decision making
economic resources
labor
capital resources
known as factor of a production
choosing and decision making
economic resources
labor
capital resources
man-made resources used in production (income is interest)
choosing and decision making
economic resources
labor
capital resources
physical and human effort (received wage)
choosing and decision making
economic resources
labor
capital resources
concerned with the behavior and decisions of individual entities. (consumer, producer)
macroeconomics
economic resources
microeconomics
capital resources
concerned with the overall performance by the entire economy.
macroeconomics
economic resources
microeconomics
capital resources
what do you call:
land - soil
(a)
what do you call:
land owner
(a)
two divisions of economics?
CHOOSE WHETHER MACROECONOMICS OR MICROECONOMICS:
how resources move from resource (GNP)
MACROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
CHOOSE WHETHER MACROECONOMICS OR MICROECONOMICS:
focuses on overall flow of goods and resources
MACROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
CHOOSE WHETHER MACROECONOMICS OR MICROECONOMICS:
goods and services. (GDP, Inflation, unemployment)
MACROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
CHOOSE WHETHER MACROECONOMICS OR MICROECONOMICS:
more concerned on how goods flow from the business.
MACROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
CHOOSE WHETHER MACROECONOMICS OR MICROECONOMICS:
smaller scope
MACROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
means to which society determines the basic answer to economy problems.
(a)
what are three basic economic problem?
about market for goods. whom will the goods and services be produced?
what to produce and how much?
how to produce?
for whom to produce?
society must have to decide what good and services should be produced in the economy.
what to produce and how much?
how to produce?
for whom to produce?
question on how the production method will be used
what to produce and how much?
how to produce?
for whom to produce?
state or agency of government maybe in charge in the allocation of the resources using political power.
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
declares authoritative systems in times of calamities, disasters, or national emergencies.
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
exists in backward and primitive civilization
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
practiced in indigenous communities
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
methods are stagnant, not progressive
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
democratic economic system
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
people's preferences may reflect on the prizes
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
-there is an equilibrium price
-basic economic problems are answered
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
combination of market and command economy
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
federal government can secure people and markets
traditional economy
command system
market economy/ freeconomy
mixed economy
who's the father of modern economy
(a)
conveys value, opinion, and judgement.
applied economics
scientific method
positive economics
normative economics
-answers “what is” in economics
-done through analysis of data
applied economics
scientific method
positive economics
normative economics
done through analysis of data principles, theories, and application in real life events
and an attempt to forecast whatever the outcome
applied economics
scientific method
positive economics
normative economics
method of inquiry from identifying a problem, proposing alternative tentative
answers or hypotheses, testing the tentative answers to question or problem at hand
applied economics
scientific method
positive economics
normative economics
2 ways to measure the economy
calculates the output of country’s residents wherever the location of underlyingbusiness activity
(a)
aggregate monetary or value of all the final good and services created within a nation's borderline in a certain period.
(a)
PAYMENTS:
land - (a)
PAYMENTS:
labor - (a)
PAYMENTS:
capital - (a)
PAYMENTS:
entrep - (a)
refers to the purchasing and selling of factors of production
market
factor market
labor market
goods market
financial market
composed of supplier and consumer of a specific product
market
factor market
labor market
goods market
financial market
where we buy consumer goods, market for the output of production
market
factor market
labor market
goods market
financial market
venue for potential employees looking for a job and ready to provide services.
market
factor market
labor market
goods market
financial market
where securities of corporation are traded
market
factor market
labor market
goods market
financial market
indicates the different amount quantity that the consumers are willing to buy at diff erent given prices.
demand
market demand
law of demand
ceteris paribus
demand schedule
all other factors are held constant except the one that is under study. (price)
demand
market demand
law of demand
ceteris paribus
demand schedule
aggregate demand of all consumers who buy the goods in the market
demand
market demand
law of demand
ceteris paribus
demand schedule
price increases the quantity demand for that product decreases
demand
market demand
law of demand
ceteris paribus
demand schedule
willingness and ability of consumer to buy a certain quantity of goods or service
demand
market demand
law of demand
ceteris paribus
demand schedule
illustrates the demand schedule graphically price on y-axis, Qd on x-axis
income effect
substitution effect
demand curve
demand function
when a price of a good increases or decreases. consumer income, purchasing power change
income effect
substitution effect
demand curve
demand function
illustrates how the determinants affect the quantity demanded for a product
income effect
substitution effect
demand curve
demand function
when a change in the price of a good changes demand due to alternative consumption
income effect
substitution effect
demand curve
demand function
there is direct relationship between of a good and quantity supplied
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
product increases, price also increases
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
graphical presentation of supply schedule
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
shows different quantities the seller is willing to sell at various prices
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
quantity of goods that a seller is willing to offer for sale
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
shows the dependence of supply on the various determinants that aff ects it.
supply
supply function
the law of supply
supply curve
supply schedule
value added to raw materials through the process of production
price of production supply
intermediate input
factor input
taxes
technology
monetary expenses paid to government
price of production supply
intermediate input
factor input
taxes
technology
raw materials, still going to be processed (wood, oil, stones)
price of production supply
intermediate input
factor input
taxes
technology
processing or transforming input (money, land, workers)
price of production supply
intermediate input
factor input
taxes
technology
manner in which factor input is done
price of production supply
intermediate input
factor input
taxes
technology
anticipation on what is going to happen on the price of the commodity
(a)
the minimum or least price set by the government to protect buyers
market system
market price system
cost
price floor
price ceiling
maximum price that is charged to the product to protect sellers
market system
market price system
cost
price floor
price ceiling
venue where consumers and suppliers of goods transact on buying or selling of any items is called market.
market system
market price system
cost
price floor
price ceiling
price of commodity is an index of cost or sacrifice (for producers) and benefit or satisfaction (for consumers).
market system
market price system
cost
price floor
price ceiling
BUYER/ CONSUMER
cost: expense to acquire the good or the service. benefit?
(a)
SELLER/PRODUCER
cost: unit cost of production benefit?
(a)
Balance between quantity sellers are
willing to sell and buyers are willing to buy for a price.
- a state of balance when demand is equal to supply.
equilibrium
surplus
shortage
antok na ko pota
- price increase
- demand increase
- supply decrease.
equilibrium
surplus
shortage
antok na ko pota
- - price decrease
- demand decrease
- supply increase
equilibrium
surplus
shortage
antok na ko pota
