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Fill-in-the-blank practice review flashcards covering foundational principles, terminology, and concepts from Honors Economics Quarter 1.
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The basic problem with economics is __________.
scarcity
Scarcity can be defined as __________ wants and limited resources.
unlimited
The point at which the supply and demand curves intersect is __________.
equilibrium
The law stating an inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded (P↑Qd↓) is the law of __________.
demand
The law stating that price and quantity supplied move in the same direction (P↑Qs↑) is the law of __________.
supply
Among land, labor, and money, __________ is NOT considered a resource of production.
money
The function of a rationing device is to decide __________.
who gets what
Hot dogs and hot dog buns are an example of __________ goods.
complements
In economic categorization, "consumer" and "buyer" serve as examples of __________.
substitutes
A known reason for a change in demand is personal __________.
taste
The law stating that the more we buy of one item, the less utility we receive is the law of __________.
diminishing returns
Maximum utilization of the resources of production can be defined as __________.
efficiency
The body of knowledge used to meet desired goals of production is known as __________.
technology
In a "command economy," the entity that does the rationing is the __________.
government
The principle that explains why some construction workers get paid more for the same job is __________.
supply and demand
Decisions at the margin are made with __________ in mind.
additional benefit
The term that describes the value of the alternative you gave up to make a choice is __________.
opportunity cost
A good whose relationship between income and demand is represented by the formula I↑D↑ is a(n) __________ good.
normal
The rationing device in a "market economy" is __________.
price
Adding air conditioning onto a new car would be an example of a decision at the __________.
margin
Being forced to buy furniture together with an apartment is an example of a(n) __________.
tie-in trade
"Amusement parks are bad for the national economy," is a statement from a study in __________.
macroeconomics
A good whose relationship between income and demand is represented by the formula I↑D↓ is a(n) __________ good.
inferior
A market condition where Qs>Qd will result in a(n) __________.
surplus
Being satisfied with a decision is an indication of your opportunity cost being __________.
low
A market condition where Qs=Qd will result in __________.
equilibrium
The stock of goods a store has on hand is called __________.
inventory
Income adjusted for price changes is called __________ income.
real
That portion of the change in Qd attributable to a change in relative price is the __________ effect.
substitution
That portion of the change in Qd attributable to a change in real income is the __________ effect.
income
Price multiplied by the number of units sold equals total __________.
revenue
A good whose benefits cannot be denied to anyone is classified as a(n) __________ good.
public
In economic terms, satisfaction is known as __________.
utility
Comparing the satisfaction one person receives from a good with another person's satisfaction is an __________ comparison.
interpersonal utility
An artificial construct used to measure satisfaction is called a(n) __________.
util
The observation that those things with the greatest value in use sometimes have little value in exchange is the __________ paradox.
diamond-water
The Latin phrase meaning "all things holding equal" is __________.
ceteris paribus
An increase in the value of currency is known as __________.
appreciation
The value of all assets owned, both monetary and nonmonetary, is referred to as __________.
wealth
A change in purchasing power resulting from a change in price level is known as the real __________ effect.
balance