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Unit 2: Economics Test Review

Total questions: 55

Worksheet time: 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A ________ economy combines elements of both a market economy & command economy to create a system where private businesses and government both direct the economy.

a)
a.) Mixed
b)
b.) Market
c)
c.) Command
d)
d.) Traditional
2.

Do any countries today operate as pure market economies?

a)
a) Yes, the United States is a pure market economy
b)
b) Yes, several countries in Europe are pure market economies
c)
c) No, there are zero countries with a pure market economy today
d)
d) Yes, Japan and South Korea are pure market economies
3.

In a command economy, who sets the prices for goods and services?

a)
a) Business owners
b)
b) Consumers through supply and demand
c)
c) The government
d)
d) International trade organizations
4.

Which country is an example of a command economy?

a)
a) United States
b)
b) Canada
c)
c) North Korea
d)
d) Germany
5.

What level of individual freedom exists in a command economy?

a)
a) Very high
b)
b) Moderate
c)
c) High
d)
d) Very low
6.

Who owns the resources in a market economy?

a)
a) The government
b)
b) Private individuals and businesses
c)
c) Everyone collectively
d)
d) International corporations
7.

Which of the following is an example of a mixed economy?

a)
a) Cuba
b)
b) North Korea
c)
c) United States
d)
d) There are no mixed economies in the world
8.

In a mixed economy, who owns the resources?

a)
a) Only the government
b)
b) Only private businesses
c)
c) Both the government and private businesses
d)
d) Foreign investors
9.

Why is government involvement beneficial in a mixed economy?

a)
a) It eliminates all competition
b)
b) It sets rules and regulations to protect consumers and ensure fair competition
c)
c) It controls all prices
d)
d) It prevents businesses from making profits
10.

What are the three fundamental questions all economic systems must answer?

a)
a) Who, What, Where
b)
b) What, How, For Whom
c)
c) When, Where, Why
d)
d) How Much, How Many, How Often
11.

Can you open your own restaurant in a command economy?

a)
a) Yes, anyone can start a business
b)
b) Yes, but only with government permission
c)
c) Yes, but you must share profits with the government
d)
d) No, the government owns and controls all businesses
12.

A country where the government provides healthcare and education, but most businesses are privately owned, is an example of:

a)
a) Command economy
b)
b) Market economy
c)
c) Mixed economy
d)
d) Traditional economy
13.

What does GDP stand for?

a)
a) Gross Domestic Product
b)
b) Government Development Plan
c)
c) General Distribution Process
d)
d) Global Domestic Production
14.

What is the unemployment rate?

a)
a) The total number of people without jobs
b)
b) The percentage of people in the labor force actively looking for work but unable to find jobs
c)
c) The number of businesses that have closed
d)
d) The percentage of people who have never worked
15.

Given the production amounts and price per unit, calculate Prosperland's GDP from last Year.

a)
$100,000
b)
$112,000
c)
$97,000
d)
$114,000
16.

According to the Law of Demand, what happens to quantity demanded when prices increase?

a)
a) Quantity demanded increases
b)
b) Quantity demanded decreases
c)
c) Quantity demanded stays the same
d)
d) Quantity demanded doubles
17.

A coffee shop increases the price of lattes from $5 to $8. What will happen to the quantity demanded for lattes?

a)
a) It will increase
b)
b) It will stay the same
c)
c) It will decrease
d)
d) It will become unpredictable
18.

What is demand?

a)
a) The amount producers are willing to sell
b)
b) The price of goods in a market
c)
c) The total supply available
d)
d) The amount consumers are willing to buy
19.

If consumers' incomes increase significantly, what happens to demand for most goods?

a)
a) Demand decreases
b)
b) Demand stays the same
c)
c) Demand increases
d)
d) Demand becomes zero
20.

A new style of shoes becomes extremely popular among teenagers. What happens to demand for these shoes?

a)
a) Demand decreases because they're too expensive
b)
b) Demand increases because of changing tastes and preferences
c)
c) Demand stays the same
d)
d) Demand becomes unpredictable
21.

If the price of coffee increases significantly, what happens to the demand for tea (a substitute)?

a)
a) Demand for tea decreases
b)
b) Demand for tea stays the same
c)
c) Demand for tea increases
d)
d) Demand for tea disappears
22.

If people stop buying gaming consoles, what happens to the demand for video games?

a)
a) Demand for video games increases
b)
b) Demand for video games decreases
c)
c) Demand for video games stays the same
d)
d) Demand doubles
23.

When the demand curve shifts to the left, what does this indicate?

a)
a) Demand is increasing
b)
b) Demand is staying the same
c)
c) Demand is decreasing
d)
d) Price is changing
24.

According to the Law of Supply, what happens to quantity supplied when prices increase?

a)
a) Quantity supplied decreases
b)
b) Quantity supplied stays the same
c)
c) Quantity supplied becomes zero
d)
d) Quantity supplied increases
25.

The price of wheat drops from $7 per bushel to $4 per bushel. What happens to quantity supplied?

a)
a) Quantity supplied decreases
b)
b) Quantity supplied increases
c)
c) Quantity supplied stays the same
d)
d) Quantity supplied doubles
26.

What is supply?

a)
a) The amount consumers want to buy
b)
b) The amount producers are willing and able to offer for sale at various prices
c)
c) The total demand in a market
d)
d) The price of goods
27.

What is a supply schedule?

a)
a) A graph showing supply and demand
b)
b) A calendar of production dates
c)
c) A table showing the quantity producers are willing to supply at different prices
d)
d) A list of all products available
28.

New technology allows farmers to harvest crops more efficiently. What happens to the supply of crops?

a)
a) Supply decreases
b)
b) Supply stays the same
c)
c) Supply increases
d)
d) Supply becomes unpredictable
29.

Attached is the supply schedule for bags of coffee beans: Question: If the price increases from $12 to $20, by how much does the quantity supplied increase?

a)
a) Supply decreases by 100
b)
b) Supply decreases by 50
c)
c) Supply increases by 100
d)
d) Supply decreases by 100
30.

What are the three main supply shifters?

a)
a) Price, Demand, Supply
b)
b) Technology, Cost of Production, Number of Sellers
c)
c) Income, Taste, Population
d)
d) Quality, Quantity, Price
31.

What is economics? 

a)

A) The study of how people make money

b)

B) The study of how people/societies allocate scarce resources to satisfy unlimited wants

c)

C) The study of government spending

d)

D) The study of business management

32.

Economics helps us understand:

a)

A) Only how businesses operate

b)

B) Only how governments make decisions

c)

C) How individuals, businesses, and governments make choices about resources

d)

D) Only how to invest in stocks

33.

True or False: Economics only applies to wealthy countries.  

a)

True

b)

False

34.

The main focus of economics is:  

a)

A) Making as much money as possible

b)

B) Understanding how people make choices when resources are limited

c)

C) Studying only large corporations

d)

D) Learning about the stock market

35.

Which of the following is an economic decision?  

a)

A) Choosing between buying lunch or saving money

b)

B) A government deciding how much to spend on education

c)

C) A business choosing what products to make

d)

D) All of the above

36.

What is scarcity?

a)

A) When people don't have enough money

b)

B) The basic economic problem where unlimited wants exceed limited resources

c)

C) When stores run out of products

d)

D) Only a problem for poor people

37.

True or False: Scarcity only affects individuals, not businesses or governments.  

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Scarcity exists because:  

a)

A) People are greedy

b)

B) There aren't enough jobs

c)

C) Human wants are unlimited but resources are limited

d)

D) The government doesn't print enough money

39.

Which statement about scarcity is correct?

a)

A) Scarcity can be eliminated with better technology

b)

B) Only poor countries experience scarcity

c)

C) Scarcity affects everyone, regardless of wealth

d)

D) Scarcity only applies to natural resources

40.

True or False: Even wealthy people experience scarcity.  

a)

True

b)

False

41.

Sarah has $20 and wants to buy a $15 book and a $12 movie ticket, but can't afford both. This is an example of:  

a)

A) Time scarcity

b)

B) Money scarcity

c)

C) Stuff scarcity

d)

D) Resource scarcity

42.

Jake has 2 hours before his curfew and wants to hang out with friends, study for a test, and play video games. Jake knows he will not be able to do all three and has to choose. This is an example of:

a)

A) Time scarcity

b)

B) Money scarcity

c)

C) Stuff scarcity

d)

D) Resource scarcity

43.

A store only has 3 PlayStation 5 consoles left, but 10 customers want to buy them. This is an example of:  

a)

A) Time scarcity

b)

B) Money scarcity

c)

C) Stuff scarcity

d)

D) Resource scarcity

44.

  True or False: Time scarcity means not having enough hours in the day to do everything you want.  

a)

True

b)

False

45.

Which type of scarcity occurs when there aren't enough goods available for everyone who wants them?  

a)

A) Time scarcity

b)

B) Money scarcity

c)

C) Stuff scarcity

d)

D) Resource scarcity

46.

What is opportunity cost?

a)

A) The price you pay for something

b)

B) The value of the next best alternative you give up when making a choice

c)

C) The cost of making a mistake

d)

D) The amount of money something costs

47.

Maria chooses to study instead of going to a movie. Her opportunity cost is:

a)

A) The time spent studying

b)

B) The enjoyment/experience she would have gotten from the movie

c)

C) The money she saved by not going to the movie

d)

D) The good grades she'll get from studying

48.

True or False: Opportunity cost only involves money.

a)

True

b)

False

49.

A company decides to use its factory to make cars instead of trucks. The opportunity cost is

a)

A) The cost of making cars

b)

B) The profit they could have made from making trucks

c)

C) The factory building

d)

D) The workers' wages

50.

True or False: Every choice has an opportunity cost.  

a)

True

b)

False

51.

The four factors of production are:

a)

A) Natural Resources, Labor, Capital Goods, Entrepreneurship

b)

B) Money, Time, People, Resources

c)

C) Supply, Demand, Price, Quantity

d)

D) Goods, Services, Money, Trade

52.

A farmer's wheat field is an example of which factor of production?

a)

A) Natural Resource

b)

B) Labor

c)

C) Capital Goods

d)

D) Entrepreneurship

53.

The workers in a factory represent which factor of production?  

a)

A) Natural Resources

b)

B) Labor

c)

C) Capital Goods

d)

D) Entrepreneurship

54.

The machines and equipment used in a bakery are examples of: 

a)

A) Natural Resources

b)

B) Labor

c)

C) Capital Goods

d)

D) Entrepreneurship

55.

True or False: Entrepreneurship is the factor of production that combines land, labor, and capital to create goods and services. 

a)

True

b)

False