Economy Unit 2

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Last updated 9:35 PM on 7/30/26
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36 Terms

1
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a. economic growth

If a production possibilities curve shifts outward, that is a sign of _____

a. economic growth

b. inflation

c. efficiency

d. development

2
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False- Economic growth cannot be achieved without investing in new resources

Economic growth usually can be achieved without investing in new resources.

Select one:

True

False

3
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d. all of the above

Which of the following would result in a change in the production possibilities frontier in the mythical country Alpha?

a. new technology

b. many workers from other countries move in

c. the discovery of a new natural resource

d. all of the above

4
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a. is efficient

An economy operating on its production possibilities curve has which of the following?

a. is efficient

b. is under utilizing its resources

c. has slow economic growth

d. has to make economic gains to reach its full potential

5
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d. It must bottle less cranberry juice.

A factory bottles apple juice and cranberry juice. If it wants to bottle more apple juice, what is the trade-off?

a. It must build a bigger factory.

b. It must bottle more cranberry juice.

c. It must bottle the same amount of cranberry juice.

d. It must bottle less cranberry juice.

6
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True

Scarcity is an economic problem with which all societies are faced.

Select one:

True

False

7
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1. C represents Inefficiency

2. E represents Impossible

3. D represents Efficiency

1. What does Point C represent

Impossible

Inefficiency

Efficiency

Perfect

2. What does Point E represent?

Impossible

Inefficiency

Efficiency

Perfect

What does Point D represent?

.Impossible

Inefficiency

Efficiency

Perfect

<p>1. What does Point C represent</p><p>Impossible</p><p>Inefficiency</p><p>Efficiency</p><p>Perfect</p><p>2. What does Point E represent?</p><p>Impossible</p><p>Inefficiency</p><p>Efficiency</p><p>Perfect</p><p>What does Point D represent?</p><p>.Impossible </p><p>Inefficiency</p><p> Efficiency</p><p>Perfect</p>
8
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c. efficient

How would you describe an economy that is using its resources in a way that will maximize production?

a. specialized

b. under utilized

c. efficient

d. scarce

9
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True

Marginal analysis can help a company determine pricing strategies.

Select one:

True

False

10
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d. Goods and services

With marginal benefit, a consumer can get satisfaction from which of the following?

a. Consumers aren't satisfied with marginal benefit.

b. Services only

c. Goods only

d. Goods and services

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c. The opportunity cost of purchasing the high speed rail cannot be determined.

Canada decides to spend oil and gas revenue on high speed rail instead of a new university. What does this decision indicate?

a. The marginal benefit of the high speed rail is equal to the marginal benefit of the new university.

b. The marginal benefit of the high speed rail is less than the marginal benefit of the new university.

c. The opportunity cost of purchasing the high speed rail cannot be determined.

d. The decision was a mistake because the cost of the high speed rail is too high.

e. The marginal benefit of the new university is less than the marginal benefit of the high speed rail.

12
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a. Marginal benefit

Which of the following is the maximum amount a consumer is willing to pay for an additional good or service?

a. Marginal benefit

b. Consumption costs

c. Marginal revenue

d. Marginal consumption

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c. Marginal costs

_____ are opportunity costs of a decision (foregone benefits) that is not defined in money.

a. Actual costs

b. Implicit costs

c. Marginal costs

d. Explicit costs

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a. Marginal benefit

The satisfaction received from using one more unit of a good or service is called which of the following?

a. Marginal benefit

b. Marginal cost

c. Opportunity cost

d. Opportunity benefit

15
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d. The marginal utility of the 5th slice is 5

The chart shows the total utility a typical consumer receives for eating pieces of cake.

Which of the following is correct for this individual?

a. The marginal utility of the 4th slice is 4.

b. This person would eat 5 pieces of cake.

c. This person does not experience diminishing marginal utility.

d. The marginal utility of the 5th slice is 5.

e. The total utility decreases at a constant rate.

<p>The chart shows the total utility a typical consumer receives for eating pieces of cake.</p><p>Which of the following is correct for this individual?</p><p>a. The marginal utility of the 4th slice is 4.</p><p>b. This person would eat 5 pieces of cake.</p><p>c. This person does not experience diminishing marginal utility.</p><p>d. The marginal utility of the 5th slice is 5.</p><p>e. The total utility decreases at a constant rate.</p>
16
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a. Explicit costs

_____ can be figured easily in terms of money, or out of pocket costs.

a. Explicit costs

b. Actual costs

c. Implicit costs

d. Marginal costs

17
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a. Trade-offs

When deciding how to use resources, you need to evaluate the costs and benefits of each choice to decide which meets your criteria. What are these called?

a. Trade-offs

b. Shifters

c. Priorities

d. Resource frontiers

18
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True

Marginal analysis can help a company determine the "sweet spot" (or ideal amount) of HOW MUCH to produce.

Select one:

True

False

19
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4 cell phones

Use the graph above. Consider the Production Possibility Frontier for the country Z producing 2 groups of goods, cell phones and clothing. The opportunity cost of moving from the combination of cell phones and clothing B to D is _____ .

2 cell phones

8 units of clothing

4 cell phones

<p>Use the graph above. Consider the Production Possibility Frontier for the country Z producing 2 groups of goods, cell phones and clothing. The opportunity cost of moving from the combination of cell phones and clothing B to D is _____ . </p><p>2 cell phones </p><p>8 units of clothing</p><p>4 cell phones</p>
20
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5 TV's

Use the table above. The country of Mambia produces cars and TVs as laid out in the Production Possibility schedule below. What would be the opportunity cost of producing a fourth car (increasing production from 3 to 4 cars)?

6 TVs

1 car

5 TVs

<p>Use the table above. The country of Mambia produces cars and TVs as laid out in the Production Possibility schedule below. What would be the opportunity cost of producing a fourth car (increasing production from 3 to 4 cars)? </p><p>6 TVs </p><p>1 car </p><p>5 TVs</p>
21
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greater at B than at C

Use the graph above. Consider the Production Possibility Frontier for the country Z that produces 2 groups of goods, cell phones and clothing. The opportunity cost of one additional cell phone is _____ .

equal to B and C

greater at C than at B

greater at B than at C

<p>Use the graph above. Consider the Production Possibility Frontier for the country Z that produces 2 groups of goods, cell phones and clothing. The opportunity cost of one additional cell phone is _____ . </p><p>equal to B and C </p><p>greater at C than at B </p><p>greater at B than at C</p>
22
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True

The PPC illustrates how countries, businesses, or individuals make the WHAT to produce decision. True False

23
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True

Every point on the PPC (the curve itself) is efficient, meaning that all resources are being used.

24
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False

It is possible for production to be completed at a point outside of the PPC curve.

25
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False

Points inside the curve mean that the decision has been made to produce less.

26
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True

Points B, C, and D show efficiency.

<p>Points B, C, and D show efficiency.</p>
27
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True

Point A shows inefficiency. True False

<p>Point A shows inefficiency. True False</p>
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True

Point X on the curve could be possible if there is enough economic growth.

True

False

<p>Point X on the curve could be possible if there is enough economic growth.</p><p> True</p><p> False</p>
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False

Point X on the curve is possible if companies work harder. True False

<p>Point X on the curve is possible if companies work harder. True False</p>
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8

What is the Marginal Benefit of the 1st slice of pizza?

8

6

5

4

<p>What is the Marginal Benefit of the 1st slice of pizza?</p><p>8</p><p>6 </p><p>5 </p><p>4</p>
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5

At what quantity is there no Marginal Benefit to eating another slice of pizza?

<p>At what quantity is there no Marginal Benefit to eating another slice of pizza?</p>
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5

At what quantity does Marginal Benefit begin to decline?

5

6

7

8

<p>At what quantity does Marginal Benefit begin to decline?</p><p>5</p><p>6</p><p>7</p><p>8</p>
33
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4

At what quantity does Marginal Benefit = Marginal Cost?

1

2

3

4

<p>At what quantity does Marginal Benefit = Marginal Cost?</p><p> 1 </p><p>2 </p><p>3 </p><p>4</p>
34
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4

What is the Marginal Benefit of the 4th slice of pizza?

8

6

5

4

<p>What is the Marginal Benefit of the 4th slice of pizza?</p><p>8</p><p>6 </p><p>5 </p><p>4</p>
35
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5

What is the Marginal Benefit of the 3rd slice of pizza?

8

6

5

4

<p>What is the Marginal Benefit of the 3rd slice of pizza?</p><p>8</p><p>6 </p><p>5 </p><p>4</p>
36
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6

What is the Marginal Benefit of the 2nd slice of pizza?

8

6

5

4

<p>What is the Marginal Benefit of the 2nd slice of pizza? </p><p>8</p><p>6 </p><p>5 </p><p>4</p>