WorksheetsDemand and supply
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 54mins
Identify the cause of an increase in quantity supplied
An increase in the price of the product
A decrease in the price of the product
An increase in the costs of production
A decrease in the costs of production
Identify the impact an increase in the price would have on demand for cupcakes
An increase in demand for cupcakes
A decrease in demand for cupcakes
An increase in the quantity demanded of cupcakes
A decrease in the quantity demanded of cupcakes
Identify the graph that illustrates an increase in supply
Identify the graph that illustrates an increase in quantity demanded
Identify the graph that illustrates the impact of an increase in advertising
Identify the graph that illustrates the impact of a decrease in costs of production
Identify the graph that illustrates the impact of an increase in technology in production
Identify the cause of an increase in demand for pancakes
An increase in advertising for pancakes
An increase in the cost of producing pancakes
Incomes of consumers decrease
Pancakes become less desirable
Identify the impact on the demand for cupcakes if the price of pancakes increases.
Demand for cupcakes will decrease
Demand for cupcakes will increase
The quantity demanded for cupcakes will decrease
The quantity demanded for cupcakes will increase
From an economic perspective, cupcakes and pancakes could be considered to be...
Delicious
Complementary Goods
Substitute goods
Merit goods

What factor could have caused the demand to decrease for AFL football?
soccer is less popular
a decrease in the price of a soccer tickets and membership

The diagram represents. - when the Adelaide Crows are successful and winning
A situation in which the quantity supplied is greater than the quantity demanded is
a shortage
a surplus
a price floor
a price ceiling
A situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied is
a shortage
a surplus
a price floor
a price ceiling
Market forces are best described as
supply and demand determining prices
the government set a minimum price for corn so farmers can make more money
the government setting a maximum price on gas so people can save money
a group of buyers and sellers for a particular good or service
Which of the following demonstrates price equilibrium?
Which of these demonstrates a surplus of goods?
Which of these demonstrates a shortage of goods?
Which of these best defines equilibrium in a market?
a situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
a situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied
a situation in which quantity supplied and quantity demanded are equal
a situation where a minimum price is set
Corn crops are very plentiful over the course of the year and there is more corn than people would normally buy. To get rid of the excess supply, farmers need to ________________ .
increase the price of corn
plant a different crop
lower the price of corn
plant more corn
There is a drought and very few strawberries are available. More people want strawberries than there are berries available. The price of strawberries __________________.
decreases dramatically
stays the same
increases dramatically
goes down
A huge wave of new, unskilled workers come to a city and all of the workers are willing to take jobs at low wages. Because there are more workers than there are available jobs, the excess supply of workers makes wages _______________ .
go down
go up
stay the same
increase dramatically
Corn crops are very plentiful over the course of the year and there is more corn than people would normally buy.
In economics, what is this called?
a shortage
oversupply
underdemand
a surplus
There is a drought and very few strawberries are available. More people want strawberries than there are berries available.
There is a _____________________ of strawberries.
undersupply
oversupply
surplus
shortage
A popular artist dies and, thus, he obviously will be producing no more art. Demand for his art ________________ as people want to purchase the few pieces that exist.
increases
is in surplus
decreases
goes down
A cultural fad item that was all-the-rage for a period of time falls out of favour and is no longer "cool." Demand for the item _____________________ as it is no longer the must-have item of the season.
increases
decreases
shows a shortage
is in surplus
A new restaurant opens up in town and gets great reviews. There are only 12 tables in the restaurant but everyone wants to get a reservation. Demand for the reservations ______________________.
goes up
goes down
doesn't change
affects supply
A company sets the price of its product at $10.00. No one wants the product, so the price is lowered to $9.00. Demand for the product _______________________ at the new lower price point and the company begins to make money and a profit.
stays the same
decreases
goes down
increases
At some point, too much of a demand for the product will cause the supply to decrease. As a result, prices will ___________. The product will then become too expensive, demand will go down at that price and the price will fall.
stabilise
go down
increase
stay the same
Supply and demand should reach ________________. The amount of goods being supplied is the same as the amount demanded and resources are allocated efficiently.
a stabilisation
an inverse relationship
an equal point
an equilibrium
When supply of a product goes up, the price of a product ___________________ and demand for the product can rise because it costs loss.
goes down
goes up
increases
stay the same
a person or company that makes, grows, or supplies goods to sell is called the?
demand
price
producer
shortage
Farmers in Queensland have had wonderful weather. They have produced the largest crop of watermelons in years. What will happen to the price of watermelons?
The price will go up.
The price will go down.
Cold weather in South Australia has damaged this year’s orange crop. Farmers have only half of the usual amount of oranges to sell. What will happen to the price of oranges?
The price will go up.
The price will go down.
When the demand curve shifts to the left, this suggests demand has
increased
decreased
Quantity demanded has increased
Quantity demanded has decreased
When the demand curve has shifted to the right, this suggests demand has
increased
decreased
quantity demanded has increased
quantity demanded has increased
Much of the tea in the Australia. is imported from India. If wages for Indian tea workers rose, thus increasing input costs, how would this effect supply of tea in the Australia?
Supply would increase
Supply would Decrease
Supply would stay the same
India is not a real country
If a wave of NSW immigrants migrated to Victoria, how might this affect the demand for NSW goods in the region?
Demand would increase
Demand would decrease
Demand would be unchanged
Quantity Demanded would increase
Mr Hayes goes to the ticket booth to buy tickets for a Bombers game. Mr. Hayes is told that the game is sold out and no tickets are available. Which best explains why there are no football tickets available?
The arena forgot to print enough tickets.
The supply of tickets was greater than the demand.
The arena charged too much money for each ticket.
The demand for tickets was greater than the supply.
Which statement expresses a central idea of how the laws of supply and demand work?
The government sets the prices for goods and services.
Prices are determined by the interaction of producers and consumers.
Consumers alone determine the prices for goods and services.
Technology dictates the prices charged for goods and services.
Refer to Graph 4-1. The movement from point A to point B on the graph shows
a decrease in demand.
an increase in demand.
an increase in quantity demanded.
a decrease in quantity demanded.
Refer to Graph 4-5. According to the graph, what are the equilibrium price and quantity?
$7, 20.
$7, 60.
$5, 40.
$3, 60.
Refer to Graph 4-5. According to the graph, What occurs at a price of $7?
there would be a shortage of 40 units.
there would be a surplus of 40 units.
there would be a surplus of 20 units.
the market would be in equilibrium.
Refer to Table 4-2. In the table shown, what would be the result if the price were $8?
a surplus of 30 units would exist and price would tend to fall.
a surplus of 60 units would exist and price would tend to rise.
a surplus of 60 units would exist and price would tend to fall.
a shortage of 30 units would exist and price would tend to rise.
The yeast needed to to make whole wheat bread rises sharply in price. What will happen to the price of whole wheat bread?
What is most likely to happen to the price for this video game in January, when the most popular gift buying season is over?
Which statement describes the law of demand?
As prices rise, quantity demanded decreases
As prices rise, demand decreases.
As prices fall, quantity demanded decreases.
As prices fall, demand decreases.
Which is an example of the Law of Demand at work?
The price of the pizza goes up when the price of cheese goes up.
Demand for pizza goes down when tacos become more popular
The price of pizza falls when the demand for pizza falls
Demand for pizza rises when the price of pizza falls
The law of supply says that as prices go _______________, producers will make ______________ or their product.
up ..... less
down ..... more
up ..... more
The law of demand says that as prices go ________________, consumers buy _______________ of that product.
down .... less
down .... more
To return to equilibrium, price would need to:
Increase
Decrease
Stay the same
Shift demand curve
At this price:
Low prices encourage buyers but discourage sellers
High prices encourage sellers but discourage buyers
The market is stable
Buyers can find goods at equilibrium price
An observer of this graph would call this a(n):
Surplus
Shortage
Qd = Qs
Shift in supply
At this price:
High prices encourage producers but discourage buyers
Low prices encourage buyers but discourage sellers
Market for a good is stable
Sellers can find buyers for their goods
According to this schedule, the equilibrium price for pizza is:
$3
$2
$1
$6
At $1 there is a(n):
Shortage
Surplus
Equilibrium
Overload
Every price higher than $3 would represent a(n):
Surplus
Shortage
Equilibrium price
Input cost
