Test Bank With Instructor Manual For Brief Principles of Macroeconomics 10e Gregory Mankiw Part 1: Test Bank: Chapter 1-19 Page 1-942 Part 2: Instructor Manual: Chapter 1-19 Page
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Part 1: Test Bank: Chapter 1-19 Brief Principles of Macroeconomics 10e Gregory Mankiw (Test Bank All Chapters, 100% Original Verified, A+ Grade) Answers At The End Of Each Chapter 2 / 4
Ch 01: Ten Principles of Economics
Indicate the answer choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
1.Resources are
- scarce for households but plentiful for economies.
- plentiful for households but scarce for economies.
- scarce for households and scarce for economies.
- plentiful for households and plentiful for economies.
- scarcity.
- money.
- poverty.
- banking.
- resources are scarce.
- goods and services are not scarce.
- incomes fluctuate with business cycles.
- people, by nature, tend to disagree.
- most economies' production methods are not very good.
- in most economies, wealthy people consume disproportionate quantities of goods and services.
- governments restrict production of too many goods and services.
- resources are limited.
- a single central planner.
- a small number of central planners.
- those firms that use resources to provide goods and services.
- the combined actions of millions of households and firms.
- Coal is an unlimited resource.
- Coal is a scarce resource.
- Coal is a nonscarce resource.
- Coal is not a resource.
- limited wants and unlimited resources.
- unlimited wants and unlimited resources.
- limited wants and limited resources.
- unlimited wants and limited resources.
2.Fundamentally, economics deals with
3.The overriding reason why households and societies face many decisions is that
4.The phenomenon of scarcity stems from the fact that
5.In most societies, resources are allocated by
6.Coal is considered to be a nonrenewable energy source. Which of the following statements is correct?
7.Economics is the study of how society manages its
8.What term refers to the idea that society has limited resources and therefore cannot produce all the goods and services people wish to have? 3 / 4
Ch 01: Ten Principles of Economics
- inefficiency
- inequality
- scarcity
- market failure
- even people who receive TANF benefits have to pay for food.
- the cost of living is always increasing.
- people face tradeoffs.
- all costs are included in the price of a product.
- Diego can attend the concert only by carpooling with siblings.
- Justin leaves wallet at home and misses lunch.
- Zehra must repair the bike tire before riding it to school.
- Dani must decide between going to Florida or Brazil for spring break.
- people respond to incentives.
- rational people think at the margin.
- people face tradeoffs.
- improvements in efficiency sometimes come at the expense of equality.
- trade can make everyone better off.
- rational people think at the margin.
- people face tradeoffs.
- people respond to incentives.
- a tradeoff because of reduced incomes to the firms' owners and workers.
- a tradeoff only if some firms are forced to close.
- no tradeoff, since the cost of reducing pollution falls only on the firms affected by the requirements.
- no tradeoff, since everyone benefits from reduced pollution.
- society is conserving resources in order to save them for the future.
- society's goods and services are distributed equally among society's members.
- society's goods and services are distributed fairly, though not necessarily equally, among society's members.
- society is getting the most it can from its scarce resources.
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9.The adage, "There ain't no such thing as a free lunch," means
10.Which of the following statements best represents the principle of the adage, "There ain't no such thing as a free lunch"?
11.Suppose that you plan your activities for a hot summer day. You would like to go to the local swimming pool and see the latest blockbuster movie. However, the only available ticket is for the same time that the pool is open. So you can only choose one activity. This illustrates the basic principle that
12.While pollution regulations yield the benefit of a cleaner environment and the improved health that comes with it, the regulations come at the cost of reducing the incomes of the regulated firms' owners, workers, and customers. This statement illustrates the principle that
13.When society requires that firms reduce pollution, there is
14.Efficiency means that