wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Macro Study

Total questions: 66

Worksheet time: 10hrs 24mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How do you calculate the LABOR FORCE?

(a)  

2.

How do you calculate the UNEMPLOYMENT RATE?

(a)  

3.

How do you calculate the LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATE?

(a)  

4.

How do you calculate the EMPLOYMENT POPULATION RATIO?

(a)  

5.

Horse carriage makers who lose their jobs as consumers switch from horses to cars in the early 20th century is an example of which of the following?

a)

Cyclical Unemployment

b)

Structural Unemployment

c)

Natural Unemployment

d)

Frictional Unemployment

6.

How many types of Unemployment are there?

a)

Four

b)
Two
c)
Five
d)
Three
7.

Short-term unemployment that arises from the process of matching workers with jobs:

a)

Structural Unemployment

b)

Frictional Unemployment

c)

Cyclical Unemployment

8.

Unemployment that arises from a persistent mismatch between the skills and attributes of workers and the requirements of jobs:

a)

Structural Unemployment

b)

Frictional Unemployment

c)

Cyclical Unemployment

9.

Unemployment causes by a business cycle recession:

a)

Structural Unemployment

b)

Frictional Unemployment

c)

Cyclical Unemployment

10.

The CPI for the US is 78 in January 1980 and 296.761 in September 2022. Calculate the INFLATION RATE over this period.

a)

280%

b)

150%

c)

210%

d)

320%

11.

How do you calculate the price of basket goods in a year?

a)

Price of basket goods in a base year / Price of basket goods in a year * 100

b)

Price of basket goods in a year / Price of basket goods in a base year * 100

12.

Which of the following undermines inflation calculations using CPI?

a)

Consumers may change their purchasing habits away from goods that have increased in price.

b)

Difficult to separate improvement in quality from increase in price, say in cars or computers.

c)

The basket of goods changes only every 10 years. There is a delay to including new goods like cell phones.

d)

Taxes on nominal returns reduce the profitability of investments.

e)

CPI uses full retail price, but many people now buy from discount stores or online.

13.

How do you calculate real growth rate?

(a)  

14.

In 2012, real GDP growth was 2.3%

In 2013, real GDP growth was 2.2%

In 2014, real GDP growth was 2.4%

Calculate the average growth rate.

(a)  

15.

The real GDP of the US in 2020 was $18.509 trillion. In 2021 it was $19.609 trillion. Calculate the real growth rate.

(a)  

16.

How many years will it take for the economy to double at an annual rate of 2.5%?

(a)  

17.

Which factors affect labor productivity growth?

a)

Property rights

b)

Technological change

c)

Income redistribution

d)

Increases in capital per hour worked

18.

What is the effect of an increase in savings on the economy?

a)

More business loans are issued

b)

A recession occurs

c)

Inflation increases

d)

Capital accumulation falls

19.

Which of the following does determine today's potential GDP?

a)

Interest rates

b)

Technology

c)

Physical capital

d)

Labor supply

20.

Which examples of increase shift the SUPPLY curve of the loanable funds market?

a)

Tax benefits for saving

b)

Government budget deficit

c)

The desire of households to consume

d)

Corporate taxes

21.

Which examples of increase shift the DEMAND curve of the loanable funds market?

a)

Expected future profits

b)

Tax benefits for svaing

c)

Government budget deficit

d)

Corporate taxes

22.

An increase in tax benefits for saving will shift the _______ of loanable funds curve to the ______, causing the real interest rate to ________ and investment to ________.

(a)  

23.

An increase in corporate taxes will shift the _______ for loanable funds curve to the ______, causing the real interest rate to ________ and investment to ________.

(a)  

24.

An increase in the government's budget deficit will shift the _______ of loanable funds curve to the ______, causing the real interest rate to ________ and investment to ________.

(a)  

25.

An increase in the desire of households to consume today will shift the _______ of loanable funds curve to the ______, causing the real interest rate to ________ and investment to ________.

(a)  

26.

An increase in expected future profits will shift the _______ for loanable funds curve to the ______, causing the real interest rate to ________ and investment to ________.

(a)  

27.

What affect does government deficit spending have on the loanable funds market?

Interest rates ______, quantity of loans ________

(a)  

28.

What affect does corporate tax decrease have on the loanable funds market?

Interest rates ______, quantity of loans ________

(a)  

29.

Which is true:

a)

GDP: All Econ activity that takes place in the USA

GNP: All American citizen activity out of the USA

b)

GDP: All Econ activity that takes place in the USA

GNP: All American citizen activity

c)

GDP: All American citizen activity

GNP: All Econ activity that takes place in the USA

d)

They are the same

30.

What is the formula for GDP?

(a)  

31.

What does "C" stand for in the GDP formula?

a)

Cost

b)

Consumers

c)

Citizens

d)

Consumption

32.

What does "G" stand for in the GDP formula?

a)

Gross income

b)

Government

c)

Goods and services

d)

Goods

33.

What does "I" stand for in the GDP formula?

a)

Investments

b)

Inflation

c)

Intellectual property

d)

Inflation rates

34.

What does "NX" stand for in the GDP formula?

(a)  

35.

Choose all that are under consumption:

a)

Services

b)

Real estate

c)

Nondurable goods

d)

Durable goods

36.

Choose all that are under investments:

a)

Durable investments

(cars, furniture, etc.)

b)

Business fixed investments (factories, office buildings, etc.)

c)

Residential investments (new houses)

d)

Changes in business investments

37.

Choose all that are under government purchases:

a)

Spending by federal, state, and local government's

b)
Consumer goods
c)

transfer payments

d)
Healthcare services
38.

Calculation for net exports:

(a)  

39.

What are nondurable goods?

a)
Goods that are only available in certain regions.
b)
Products that last a long time and are not consumed quickly.
c)
Products that have a short lifespan and are consumed or used up quickly.
d)
Items that are not tangible and cannot be physically touched.
40.

Which are durable goods?

a)

Appliances

b)

Cars

c)
Books
d)

Furniture

41.

Which are nondurable goods?

a)

Food

b)

Clothing

c)
Furniture
d)

Medicine

42.

What are durable goods?

a)
Products that have a long lifespan and are used repeatedly over a period of time.
b)
Goods that are only used once and then discarded.
c)
Products that are easily breakable and disposable.
d)
Items that have a short lifespan and are not meant for repeated use.
43.

When calculating the GDP, you use the base years (a)   .

44.

Calculate the real GDP for 2020 using 2019 as a base year.

(a)  

45.

Calculate the real GDP for 2021 using 2019 as a base year.

(a)  

46.

Calculate the nominal GDP for 2021.

(a)  

47.

Calculate the nominal growth rate of the economy from 2019 to 2020.

(a)  

48.

Calculate the real GDP for 2021 using 2019 as a base year.

(a)  

49.

The formula for CPI is:

(a)  

50.

savings = (a)  

51.

In a market for loanable funds, what was the supply line stand for?

a)

savers

b)

investors

c)

banks

d)

businesses

52.

In a market for loanable funds, what was the demand line stand for?

a)

savers

b)

investors

c)

firms

d)

businesses

53.

In 2017, the real GDP of the United States was $18,108 billion, and it was $18,638 billion in 2018, both in 2012 dollars. What was the growth rate between those two years?

(set it up)

(a)  

54.

Workers spend their income on consumption or savings. We can see consumption in the GDP equation, but which component includes savings, if any?

(a)  

55.

Do real interest rates increase or decrease when people save a larger proportion of their income? (draw)

(a)  

56.

What is the definition of a recession?

a)
A recession is a period of economic growth and prosperity
b)
A recession is a significant decline in economic activity that lasts for an extended period of time.
c)
A recession is a sudden increase in economic activity
d)
A recession is a short-term decline in economic activity
57.

Who is harmed more by a recession: producers of durable or nondurable goods?

(a)  

58.

TFU: Inflation does not make anyone worse off because if the price level doubles, so do wages, and purchasing power stays the same.

(a)  

59.

TFU: Potential GDP is the total possible output if workers spend every waking hour working.

(a)  

60.

If households become more future-oriented and start saving a greater proportion of their income, how would this affect interest rates and the amount of money lent & borrowed in the loanable funds market?

(a)  

61.

If the corporate tax rate is increased, how would this affect interest rates and the amount of money lent & borrowed in the loanable funds market?

(a)  

62.

If the profitability of firms increases due to the computer revolution, how would this affect interest rates and the amount of money lent & borrowed in the loanable funds market?

(a)  

63.

Three main sources of economic growth:

a)

Better means of organization and managing production

b)

Better machinery and equipment

c)

Increase in human capital

d)
Expansion of international trade
64.

How do we grow capital generation?

a)

Subsidizing profits

b)

Subsidizing investment

c)

Subsidizing education

d)

Subsidizing research and development

65.

Causes of lack of economic growth:

a)

Low rates of saving and investment

b)
Low population growth
c)

Poor public education and health

d)

Wars and revolutions

e)

Failure to enforce the rule of law

66.

Tradeoff of economic growth?

a)

Increase in pollution

b)

Depletion of natural resources

c)

Diminishment of distinctive cultures

d)
Global cooperation