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Suppose wood becomes more expensive. How would this affect the housing market?
B. Wood prices increase → Supply of homes fall → Housing shortages develop → Home prices rise → Quantity of homes demanded falls
A. Income falls → Demand rises → Shortage → Price rises → Quantity supplied rises
C. i, ii and iii
E. i and iii only
D. iii and iv only
A. i and iv only
A. Rise by $1
A. $11 and $12
C. $10, 200
B. An increase in the number of people who want to buy t-shirts
A. Goods X and Y only
C. Good Z only
C. substitutes.
C. i, ii and iii
D. decreases 20 percent.
D. iii only
B. It has the same value at every point on a linear demand function.
B. ii only
E. {[(100-220)/((100+220)/2)] × 100} ÷ {[(10-5)/((10+5)/2)] × 100}
D. It is difficult or impossible to increase the quantity produced in a short period of time.
C. ii only
A. 25Qₖ꜀ + 5Qᵦ = M
D. Both answer A and answer B are correct.
D. decreases, decreases
A. The first clove
A. 8
C. 3
A. 4 wooden stakes and 3 cloves of garlic
B. 3 wooden stakes and 2 cloves of garlic
B. Maximize utility subject to the budget constraint
C. allocate the entire available budget and make the marginal utility per dollar the same for all goods.
C. the average product of labor is 3.
D & C (this question was an error. Option C should read “When the marginal product is increasing, the average product must be constant” and therefore the correct answer would be D)
A. 7 cakes and the average product for three workers is 5 cakes.
D. a time period in which at least one input is fixed.
A. holding constant all but two variables.
A. negatively related.
E. an action would have zero opportunity cost.
B. sleeping or going out for dinner, whichever she would have preferred the most.
B. firms; factor markets; households