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Worksheets

SS 9

Total questions: 67

Worksheet time: 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What best describes a market?

a)

A place where products are promoted

b)

A system that organizes production

c)

A venue where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services

d)

A process that controls business activities

2.

Which situation is an example of a physical market?

a)

A website used for online shopping

b)

A platform for digital transactions

c)

An application for virtual trading

d)

A place where people buy and sell goods

3.

Why do sellers and buyers meet in a market?

a)

To facilitate the exchange

b)

To exchange goods only

c)

To exchange services only

d)

To facilitate goods and services

4.

Why are markets important?

a)

Buyers and sellers meet

b)

Goods and services meet

c)

Buyers and sellers exchange

d)

Goods and money circulate

5.

What do markets help determine?

a)

Prices through supply

b)

Prices through demand

c)

Prices through supply and demand

d)

Products through competition

6.

Which is encouraged by markets?

a)

Supply and demand

b)

Competition and quality

c)

Goods and services

d)

Buyers and sellers

7.

What do markets help improve?

a)

Quality of products

b)

Cycle of money

c)

Use of resources

d)

Exchange of transactions

8.

Which result of markets supports people’s livelihood?

a)

Create jobs and income

b)

Provide income and prices

c)

Improve quality and competition

d)

Determine prices and demand

9.

Which describes perfect competition?

a)

Few sellers or one

b)

Very many sellers

c)

Differentiated products

d)

Barriers to entry exist

10.

What kind of products are found in perfect competition?

a)

Differentiated or unique products

b)

Homogenous or identical products

c)

Monopoly or oligopoly products

d)

Differentiated or identical products

11.

How do firms behave in perfect competition?

a)

Firms have some control

b)

Firms are price-makers

c)

Firms have no control

d)

Firms control the price

12.

Which condition exists in perfect competition?

a)

Barriers to entry and exit

b)

Few sellers in the market

c)

Firms can easily enter and exit

d)

Firms have some control

13.

Which is an example of perfect competition?

a)

Monopoly

b)

Oligopoly

c)

Agriculture

d)

Monopolistic competition

14.

Which describes imperfect competition?

a)

Very many sellers

b)

Homogenous products

c)

Few sellers or one

d)

Firms have no control

15.

What kind of products exist in imperfect competition?

a)

Homogenous or identical products

b)

Differentiated or unique products

c)

Agriculture products

d)

Identical market products

16.

How do firms behave in imperfect competition?

a)

Firms are price-takers

b)

Firms have no control

c)

Firms are price-makers

d)

Firms easily enter

17.

Which market has barriers to entry and exit?

a)

Perfect competition

b)

Very many sellers

c)

Imperfect competition

d)

Homogenous products

18.

Which describes firms in imperfect competition?

a)

Firms are price-takers

b)

Firms have no control

c)

Firms have some control

d)

Firms easily enter

19.

Which is an example of imperfect competition?

a)

Agriculture

b)

Monopoly

c)

Homogenous products

d)

Very many sellers

20.

When does monopolistic competition exist?

a)

Companies offer competing products

b)

Companies offer similar products

c)

Companies offer similar but not perfect substitutes

d)

Companies control the market

21.

What do companies offer in monopolistic competition?

a)

Competing products or services

b)

A single seller or producer

c)

A small number of firms

d)

No close substitutes

22.

Which is an example of monopolistic competition?

a)

Automobile industry

b)

Telecommunication companies

c)

Fast-food chains

d)

Electricity provider

23.

What best describes an oligopoly?

a)

A single buyer controls the market

b)

A small number of firms control the market

c)

A single seller or producer exists

d)

Companies offer similar products

24.

Which industry is an example of oligopoly?

a)

Fast-food chains

b)

Police and military services

c)

Automobile industry

d)

Electricity provider

25.

What is a monopsony?

a)

A market dominated by a single buyer

b)

A market dominated by a single seller

c)

A market with no close substitutes

d)

A market with similar products

26.

Who has control and influence over prices in a monopsony?

a)

Sellers

b)

Firms

c)

Buyer

d)

Producer

27.

Which is an example of a monopsony?

a)

Telecommunication companies

b)

Fast-food chains

c)

Police and military services

d)

Automobile industry

28.

What best describes a monopoly?

a)

A small number of firms

b)

A single seller or producer

c)

A single buyer dominates

d)

Competing products exist

29.

Which is an example of a monopoly?

a)

Fast-food chains

b)

Automobile industry

c)

Electricity provider in a specific area

d)

Telecommunication companies

30.

A market dominated by a single buyer with control and influence over prices is called

a)

Monopoly

b)

Oligopoly

c)

Monopolistic competition

d)

Monopsony

31.

A market structure where a small number of firms control the market is known as

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

32.

A market where companies offer competing products or services that are similar but not perfect substitutes is called

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

33.

A market structure that consists of a single seller or producer with no close substitutes is known as

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

34.

Fast-food chains are an example of which market structure?

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

35.

Police and military services best describe which market structure?

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

36.

The automobile industry is commonly classified under which market structure?

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

37.

An electricity provider in a specific area is an example of

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopsony

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Monopolistic competition

38.

Which is included in the government’s roles?

a)

Maintaining market competition

b)

Ensuring buyer demand

c)

Increasing private profits

d)

Limiting market exchange

39.

Which role involves rules and laws in the market?

a)

Reallocate resources

b)

Provide legal structure

c)

Promote stability

d)

Impose taxes

40.

Which government action helps manage the economy?

a)

Promote stability

b)

Provide services

c)

Control buyers

d)

Increase sellers

41.

Which institution ensures price stability of goods and services?

a)

Malacañang Palace

b)

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas

c)

Bank of the Philippines

d)

Social Security System

42.

How does the government regulate prices?

a)

Through market competition

b)

Through inflation targeting

c)

Through legal structure

d)

Through subsidies

43.

Which policies are used for inflation targeting?

a)

Taxation policies

b)

Monetary policies

c)

Legal policies

d)

Market policies

44.

Why are taxes collected from buyers and sellers?

a)

To ensure price stability

b)

To regulate market prices

c)

To operate the whole government system

d)

To promote market competition

45.

What does the government aim to allocate efficiently?

a)

Goods and services

b)

Market competition

c)

Funds collected

d)

Essential goods

46.

Monopolistic competition, monopoly, and oligopoly are subtypes of ____.

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

47.

There is a high competition between the sellers.

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

48.

Because they offer identical products, any ads that one seller does would also increase the sale of their competitors.

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

49.

No advertisements are necessary.

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

50.

The firms are free to enter and exit because there is no barrier to entry.

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

51.

fruits and vegetables

a)

perfect competition

b)

imperfect competition

52.

It refers to how different economic industries and classified and differentiated based on their degree and nature of competition for goods and services.

a)

segmentation

b)

structure

c)

economy

d)

analysis

53.

Fruits and vegetables do not need advertisements, but the competition of the sellers will be based on the ____ of their goods.

a)

pricing

b)
appearance
c)
quality
d)
packaging
54.

In perfect competition, the producers are called ____

a)

price-takers

b)

price-makers

55.

In perfect competition, the consumers are called ____

a)

price-takers

b)

price-makers

56.

In imperfect competition, the sellers are called ____

a)

price-takers

b)

price-makers

57.

While it is hard in general to enter and exit the market with imperfect competition, which subtype is the easiest to enter and exit?

a)

monopolistic competition

b)

monopoly

c)

oligopoly

58.

With a limited number of sellers, each firm produces and contributes a lot to the whole production.

a)

monopolistic competition

b)

monopoly

c)

oligopoly

59.

The first firms are also established. Thus, new players have a hard time in terms of competing.

a)

monopolistic competition

b)

monopoly

c)

oligopoly

60.

petroleum companies

a)

monopolistic competition

b)

monopoly

c)

oligopoly

d)

perfect competition

61.

The market is handled by only one firm.

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopolistic competition

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Perfect competition

62.

Water companies

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopolistic competition

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Perfect competition

63.

They use ads to redesign the image of the whole company.

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopolistic competition

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Perfect competition

64.

MERALCO

a)

Monopoly

b)

Monopolistic competition

c)

Oligopoly

d)

Perfect competition

65.

It has only one buyer.

(a)  

66.

Police and military services are monopsony because only the (a)   can pay for.

67.

When a firm monopolizes an industry, it can control the price to the point wherein people cannot afford anymore.

a)

True

b)

False