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END OF UNIT TEST - COST AND REVENUE

Total questions: 73

Worksheet time: 2hrs 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Variable Cost/Quantity = _______
a)
Marginal Variable Cost
b)
Average Fixed Cost
c)
Average Variable Cost
d)
Marginal Total Cost
2.
Change in Total Revenue/Change in Quantity
ΔTR/ΔQ = _____
a)
Marginal cost
b)
Marginal Revenue
c)
Profit
d)
Marginal Profit
3.
 Total Revenue - Total Cost = _____
a)
Profit
b)
Revenue
c)
Marginal Revenue
d)
Variable Revenue
4.
Costs that do not change when the quanity of output produced changes?
a)
Fixed Costs
b)
Variable Costs
c)
Explicit Costs
d)
Implicit Costs
5.
The market value of all the inputs a firm uses in production.
a)
Implicit Costs
b)
Explicit Costs
c)
Total Costs
d)
Marginal Costs
6.
Time period in which one of the costs is fixed?
a)
Long Run
b)
Short Run
7.
Time period in which one of the costs is fixed?
a)
Long Run
b)
Short Run
8.
The amount a firm receives after all costs have been paid.
a)
Revenue
b)
Marginal Profit
c)
Profit
d)
Marginal Revenue
9.
Additional cost associated by producing one additional unit of product.
a)
Fixed Costs
b)
Average Costs
c)
Marginal Costs
d)
Emplicit Costs
10.
An increase in output which arises from one additional unit of input.
a)
Marginal Cost
b)
Marginal Physical Product
c)
Marginal Revenue
d)
Marginal Input
11.
Period of time in which all costs are variable.
a)
Long Run
b)
Short Run
12.
Costs that change as the quantity of outputs changes.
a)
Fixed Costs
b)
Variable Costs
13.
The property whereby long-run average total cost falls as the quantity of output increases.
a)
Economies of Scale
b)
Efficient Scale
c)
Constant Returns to Scale
d)
Diseconomies of Scale
14.
The property whereby long-run average total cost stays the same as the quanity of output changes.
a)
Constant Returns to Scale
b)
Economies of Scale
c)
Efficient Scale
d)
Diseconomies of Scale
15.
Fixed Cost divided by the quantity of output.
a)
Average Fixed Cost
b)
Average Variable Cost
c)
Marginal Cost
d)
Marginal Fixed Cost
16.
Occurs when each addition of an input results in declining quantity of the output
a)
Diminishing Marginal Utility
b)
Diminishing Marginal Costs
c)
Diminishing Marginal Returns
d)
Diminishing Marginal Profits
17.

Identity curve number 2

a)

Fixed cost

b)

Variable cost

c)

Total cost

d)

Marginal cost

18.

The best definition for fixed costs is

a)

Costs that do not depend on the level of production

b)

Costs that do not change

c)

Costs that increase when you produce more

19.

Which of the following are fixed costs?

a)

Rent

b)

Cost of part time labour

c)

Material costs

d)

Loan payments

20.

What does productivity mean?

a)

productivity is how products are made

b)

productivity is a measure of how many workers a business has

c)

productivity measures efficiency

d)

productivity measures effectiveness

21.

Which of these isn't a method of improving productivity?

a)

employing more staff

b)

providing pay incentives

c)

investing in up-to-date machinery

d)

training staff

22.

Which of the following statements is correct?

a)

the level of production is the total number of goods produced per worker

b)

productivity can be measured by output per worker in a given time period

c)

increasing production leads to increased productivity

d)

reducing productivity per worker will increase the number of workers

23.

One of the benefits of increasing productivity is:

a)

more workers will be employed

b)

total production will increase with the same number of workers

c)

average costs will stay the same

d)

fewer raw materials will be needed to produce the same level of output

24.

Labour productivity could be increased by all of the following except:

a)

using more technologically advanced machines

b)

increasing the amount of automation

c)

improved training of workers

d)

employing more workers to produce the same level of output

25.

Which of the following is the best definition of 'an increase in efficiency'?

a)

higher output levels than last year

b)

lower total costs of production

c)

fewer workers employed but output level remains the same

d)

10% more workers employed and output also rises by 10%

26.

Which one of the following is NOT a factor of production?

a)

land

b)

table

c)

capital

d)

enterprise

27.

What impact does increasing production have on a company's variable costs?

a)

Variable costs decrease

b)

Variable costs remain constant

c)

Variable costs increase

d)

Variable costs are eliminated

28.

What is a subsidy?

a)

A subsidy is a tax imposed on businesses.

b)

A subsidy is a loan that must be repaid with interest.

c)

A subsidy is a type of insurance policy for farmers.

d)

A subsidy is a government payment to encourage or protect a certain economic activity

29.

Revenue =

a)

Costs - Profit

b)

Costs + Profit

c)

Costs x profit

d)

Costs / Profit

30.

Revenue =

a)

Costs - Profit

b)

Costs + Profit

c)

Costs x profit

d)

Costs / Profit

31.

When MR is zero, then,

a)

TR is minimum

b)

TR is 0

c)

TR is maximum

d)

TR is equal to MR

32.

Average revenue is equal to

a)

Price

b)

Total revenue

c)

Total cost

33.

The price at which goods or services are offered by a business to their customers is called

a)

Selling price

b)

Cost

c)

Variable cost

d)

Currency

34.

Costs that must be paid regardless of how much of a good or service is produced. They do not change in the short term, regardless of output are called

a)

Variable costs

b)

Fixed costs

c)

Total costs

d)

The costs

35.

Fixed Cost + Variable Cost =

a)

Breakeven point

b)

Total costs

c)

Fixed costs

d)

Variable costs

36.

A negative difference between the revenues taken in by a business and the costs of operating a business (when a business spends more than it makes) :(

a)

Profit

b)

Breakeven

c)

Loss

d)

Closed

37.

Costs that change based on the amount of goods and services produced.

a)

Total costs

b)

Fixed costs

c)

Variable costs

d)

Costs

38.

Rent, administrative costs, insurance, employee salary are examples of ...

a)

Variable costs

b)

Fixed costs

c)

Costs

d)

Prices

39.

A positive difference between the revenues taken in by a business and the costs of operating a business (when a business makes more than it spends). :D

a)

Loss

b)

Profit

c)

Breakeven

d)

Sales

40.

Raw materials, packaging, wages/labour costs are examples of

a)

Total costs

b)

Fixed costs

c)

Variable costs

d)

Benefits

41.

The income (amount of money) a business receives for in exchange for a product or service

a)

Costs

b)

Profit

c)

Loss

d)

Sales revenue

42.
What is the equation for revenue?
a)
Price x Quantity
b)
Price x Profit
c)
Profit x Quantity
d)
Price + Quantity
43.

Which two of the following are variable costs

a)

Raw materials

b)

Rent

c)

Insurance

d)

Water

e)

Salary

44.

Revenue = £100,000

Cost of sales = £50,000

Other expenses = £25,000

What is the gross profit?

a)

£25,000

b)

£50,000

c)

£100,000

d)

£75,000

45.

Raw materials: £100

Rent: £200

Interest on a bank loan £50

Cost of packaging £30


Total operational expenses: ?

a)

£380

b)

£250

c)

£130

d)

£280

46.

Fill in the blank. Economies of scale is when as output _________, unit costs ________ in the long run.

a)

increases; decrease

b)

increases; increase

c)

decreases; increase

d)

decreases; decrease

47.

Internal economies of scale are those that

a)

Result from changes in production techniques

b)

Increase due to the growth of the industry as a whole

c)

Generate lower per unit production costs

d)

Reduce production costs in the short run

48.
Internal diseconomies of scale can be caused by
a)
Being unable to purchase stocks at a discounted price
b)
Management control being weakened with a larger workforce
c)
Traffic congestion causing delays to delivery of important stocks
d)
Advertising costs to a global audience
49.
Which of the following is not a cause of internal diseconomies of scale?
a)
Poor communication between different departments
b)
Lack of staff morale and motivation
c)
Less control, direction and coordination of human resources
d)
Late deliveries due to congestion in busy locations
50.

Larger firms are better able to diversify into a range of product areas or markets and thus lessen their risk. This is an example of

a)

Financial economies of scale

b)

Technical economies of scale

c)

Managerial economies of scale

d)

Marketing economies of scale

e)

Risk bearing economies of scale

51.

Large firms can afford to advertise and sell in larger quantities to develop brand loyalty. This is an example of

a)

Purchasing economies of scale

b)

Technical economies of scale

c)

Managerial economies of scale

d)

Marketing economies of scale

e)

Risk bearing economies of scale

52.

Large firms can negotiate better interest rates on loans; this reduces the costs of borrowing for larger companies. This is an example of

a)

Financial economies of scale

b)

Technical economies of scale

c)

Managerial economies of scale

d)

Marketing economies of scale

e)

Risk bearing economies of scale

53.

Large firms can buy raw materials in bulk at more favourable rates. This is an example of

a)

Purchasing economies of scale

b)

Technical economies of scale

c)

Managerial economies of scale

d)

Marketing economies of scale

e)

Risk bearing economies of scale

54.

Fill in the blank. __________ economies of scale occur due to an increase in the scale of production within a single firm

a)

Internal

b)

External

c)

Complex

d)

Simple

55.

Larger firms can hire specialists (e.g. managers, accountants) and are therefore able to increase productivity. This is an example of

a)

Purchasing economies of scale

b)

Technical economies of scale

c)

Managerial economies of scale

d)

Marketing economies of scale

e)

Risk bearing economies of scale

56.

Which of the following EOS refers to improving the production process?

a)

Financial

b)

Managerial

c)

Technical

d)

Purchasing

57.

Machinery is likely to be efficient. what economies does it indicate?

a)
Financial Economies
b)
Buying Economies
c)
Technical Economies
d)
Managerial Economies
58.
Technological economies of scale can only be feasible for a business if
a)
Banks lend money for the purchase of highly expensive technology
b)
Capital equipment is capable of producing mass units of a product in a short time
c)
There is an economic boom
d)
There is sufficient market demand for the product
59.
External economies of scale are cost savings available to the whole ________ as a result of its __________.
a)
Industry, Location
b)
Business, Location
c)
Industry, Size
d)
Business, Size
60.
If a firm increases its use of all factors of production but sees an increase in its average costs, this is a sign of
a)
Internal diseconomies of scale
b)
External returns to scale
c)
Diminishing marginal returns
d)
Decreasing returns to scale
61.
External economies of scale can arise from
a)
Bulk purchases of raw materials, parts and components at favourable prices
b)
The introduction and use of advanced technology
c)
Specialised back-up services available in a particular region
d)
Lower interest rates, thus reducing the cost of borrowing to large companies
62.
If a firm doubles its use of inputs and finds that output increases by 50%, then it has experienced
a)
Growth
b)
Economies of scale
c)
Diseconomies of scale
d)
Evolution
63.

Diseconomies of Scale result in a lower per unit production cost over the long run

a)

True

b)

False

64.

External economies of scale can arise from

a)

Bulk purchases of raw materials, parts and components at favorable prices by a particular business/firm

b)

Purchase and use of physical/human capital by a particular business/firm

c)

Greater availability of skilled laborers for a particular industry in a particular area

d)

A business/firm being able to obtain lower interest rates on loans

65.
Internal diseconomies of scale can be caused by
a)
Being unable to purchase stocks at a discounted price
b)
Management control being weakened with a larger workforce
c)
Traffic congestion causing delays to delivery of important stocks
d)
Advertising costs to a global audience
66.

Economies of scale occurring within an industry

a)

Internal economies of scale

b)

External economies of scale

67.
more training facilities or more research and development
a)
External economies of scale
b)
Internal economies of scale
68.

Diseconomies of scale

a)

Control: It becomes harder to monitor how productive the

b)

Coordination: It is complicated to coordinate every worker

c)

Communication: Workers feel alienated as the firm grows.

d)

All three

69.

What does the 'Law of Diminishing Returns' state about variable resources?

a)

The marginal product obtained from the additional variable resources will increase indefinitely.

b)

The marginal product obtained from the additional variable resources will remain constant.

c)

The marginal product obtained from the additional variable resources will begin to decline after some point.

d)

The marginal product obtained from the additional variable resources is not related to the quantity of resources.

70.

What is the marginal product of the 3rd worker according

to the table provided?

a)

A) 2 cakes

b)

B) 3 cakes

c)

C) 5 cakes

d)

D) 6 cakes

71.

At what point does diminishing returns set in, as per the cake baking example?

a)

A) After the 3rd worker

b)

B) After the 4th worker

c)

C) After the 5th worker

d)

D) After the 6th worker

72.

What is the marginal product of the 7th worker?

a)

0 cakes

b)

1 cake

c)

2 cakes

d)

3 cakes

73.

What is the marginal product of the 7th worker?

a)

0 cakes

b)

1 cake

c)

2 cakes

d)

3 cakes