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WorksheetsMEFA UNIT -1 Quiz
Total questions: 88
Worksheet time: 44mins
The word ‘Economics’ is derived from which two Greek words?
Oikos and Logos
Eco and Nomos
Polis and Nomos
Geo and Nomos
‘Eco’ means:
Wealth
Production
House/Home
Trade
Economics is classified as a:
Natural science
Physical science
Social science
Applied science
Economics mainly studies:
Business profits
Human behaviour related to resources
Political systems
Accounting records
The basic economic problem arises due to:
Unlimited resources
Scarcity of wants
Scarcity of resources and unlimited wants
Population growth
Which is NOT a basic economic question?
What to produce
How to produce
For whom to produce
How to advertise
Economics explains the problem of:
Distribution only
Consumption only
Choice making
Marketing
Which resource is NOT scarce?
Land
Labour
Capital
Air
Economics focuses on optimum utilization of:
Profits
Wealth
Scarce resources
Labour only
Economics deals with:
Unlimited means and unlimited wants
Limited means and unlimited wants
Unlimited means and limited wants
Limited means and limited wants
Who is known as the Father of Economics?
Alfred Marshall
Lionel Robbins
Adam Smith
Keynes
Economics as a science of wealth was propounded by:
Marshall
Robbins
Adam Smith
Pigou
The book “Wealth of Nations” was written by:
Marshall
Adam Smith
Robbins
Samuelson
Economics as a science of human welfare was defined by:
Adam Smith
Alfred Marshall
Lionel Robbins
Keynes
Marshall emphasized:
Wealth only
Welfare only
Both wealth and welfare
Scarcity
Economics as a science of scarcity was defined by:
Marshall
Pigou
Lionel Robbins
Adam Smith
Robbins’ definition highlights:
Welfare
Wealth
Scarcity and choice
Growth
According to Robbins, resources have:
Single use
No use
Alternative uses
Fixed use
Which definition shifted focus from wealth to human behaviour?
Smith
Marshall
Robbins
Keynes
Modern economics mainly follows:
Wealth approach
Welfare approach
Scarcity approach
Accounting approach
Managerial economics is economics applied to:
Government policy
Social welfare
Decision-making
Accounting
Managerial economics is closely related to:
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
International economics
Welfare economics
Managerial economics is normative because it:
Describes facts
Prescribes actions
Records history
Predicts population
Which is NOT a feature of managerial economics?
Application-oriented
Normative
Interdisciplinary
Historical
Managerial economics incorporates macroeconomics to consider:
Consumer taste
Inflation and policies
Individual demand
Firm cost
Evaluation of alternatives means:
Ignoring options
Choosing the best option after comparison
Selecting first option
Avoiding risk
Managerial economics draws support from:
Economics only
Accounting only
Economics, statistics, management
Psychology only
Which is NOT included in the scope of managerial economics?
Demand forecasting
Pricing policies
Capital management
Census study
Pricing decisions mainly affect:
Population
Revenue and profit
Climate
Labour supply
Capital budgeting decisions are:
Short-term
Medium-term
Long-term
Temporary
Demand requires:
Desire only
Ability only
Willingness only
Desire, ability and willingness
Which factor does NOT affect demand?
Income
Taste
Advertisement
Cost of production
Increase in income generally increases demand for:
Inferior goods
Giffen goods
Normal goods
Free goods
Tea and coffee are examples of:
Complementary goods
Substitute goods
Inferior goods
Giffen goods
Petrol and car are:
Substitute goods
Independent goods
Complementary goods
Luxury goods
Demand influenced by future price expectation is called:
Habit demand
Speculative demand
Expectation-based demand
Seasonal demand
Increase in population generally increases demand for:
Luxury goods
Necessaries
Inferior goods
Giffen goods
Advertisement mainly affects demand by changing:
Income
Taste and preference
Population
Climate
Demand for woollen clothes increases due to:
Income
Fashion
Climate
Price
Without demand analysis, firms may suffer:
Growth
Monopoly
Losses
Expansion
Law of demand shows relationship between:
Income and demand
Price and demand
Cost and supply
Demand and supply
When price rises, demand:
Extends
Increases
Falls
Law of demand shows relationship between:
Income and demand
Price and demand
Cost and supply
Demand and supply
When price rises, demand:
Extends
Increases
Falls
Remains same
Demand curve slopes:
Upward
Downward from left to right
Vertical
Horizontal
Demand schedule shows:
Price and supply
Price and demand quantities
Income and demand
Cost and output
Extension of demand occurs due to:
Rise in price
Fall in price
Change in income
Change in taste
Law of demand assumes:
Change in income
Change in fashion
Other things constant
Change in population
Giffen goods are generally consumed by:
Rich
Middle class
Poor people
Businessmen
In Giffen goods, price rise leads to:
Fall in demand
No change
Increase in demand
Elastic demand
Veblen goods are also called:
Inferior goods
Necessaries
Prestige goods
Giffen goods
Example of Veblen good:
Salt
Rice
Luxury car
Bread
Demand for essential goods is:
Highly elastic
Perfectly elastic
Inelastic
Perfectly inelastic
Buying petrol before price rise is due to:
Habit
Expectation
Income effect
Fashion
Impulse buying is influenced by:
Planning
Advertisement and emotions
Income
Population
Consumer psychological bias assumes:
Low price means high quality
High price means better quality
Price does not matter
Quality is fixed
Law of demand does not apply strictly to:
Normal goods
Luxury goods
Necessaries
Giffen goods
Demand for machines is:
Consumer demand
Derived demand
Autonomous demand
Replacement demand
Demand for vaccines is:
Derived demand
Autonomous demand
Replacement demand
Joint demand
Demand for a single firm’s product is:
Market demand
Industry demand
Company demand
Segment demand
Demand to replace old goods is:
New demand
Replacement demand
Joint demand
Composite demand
Elasticity of demand measures:
Quantity demanded
Responsiveness of demand
Price level
Income
Perfectly elastic demand means elasticity equals:
0
1
Less than 1
Infinity
Necessaries usually have:
Elastic demand
Inelastic demand
Perfect elastic demand
Zero demand
Income elasticity is negative for:
Luxury goods
Necessaries
Inferior goods
Comforts
Cross elasticity of substitutes is:
Negative
Zero
Positive
Infinite
Cross elasticity of complementary goods is:
Positive
Negative
Zero
Infinite
Demand forecasting means:
Past demand estimation
Future demand estimation
Price fixing
Profit calculation
Census method involves:
Few consumers
All consumers
Experts
Retailers
Sample method is:
Costly
Time-consuming
Easy and economical
Unreliable
Delphi technique uses:
Consumers
Retailers
Experts’ opinions
Workers
Test marketing is useful for:
Old products
New products
Inferior goods
Necessaries
Economic barometer method uses:
Consumer surveys
Economic indicators
Expert opinions
Judgment
Regression analysis is a:
Judgmental method
Survey method
Statistical method
Experimental method
Simple regression uses:
One independent variable
Two variables
Many variables
No variables
Multiple regression uses:
One variable
Two or more variables
No variables
Dummy variables only
Judgmental approach is used when data is:
Accurate
Abundant
Insufficient or unreliable
Statistical
Availability of substitutes increases elasticity of demand.
True
False
Goods without substitutes have demand which is:
Elastic
Inelastic
Unit elastic
Infinite
Demand for goods with fewer uses is:
Elastic
Inelastic
Unit elastic
Perfect elastic
Small expenditure goods usually have:
Elastic demand
Inelastic demand
Perfect elastic
Zero
Large expenditure goods have:
Inelastic demand
Elastic demand
Perfect inelastic
Zero
Demand forecasting means:
Estimating past demand
Estimating future demand
Fixing price
Profit calculation
Census method collects data from:
Few consumers
All consumers
Experts
Retailers
Sample method is preferred because it is:
Costly
Time-consuming
Economical and easy
Unreliable
Delphi technique is based on:
Consumer survey
Expert opinion
Statistical data
Test marketing
Test marketing is useful for:
Old products
New products
Necessaries
Inferior goods
Economic barometer method uses:
Surveys
Economic indicators
Experiments
Guessing
