A) make simplifying assumptions.
B) include all available information.
C) must use mathematical equations.
D) attempt to duplicate the real world.
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Multiple Choice
A) have unlimited resources but limited economic wants.
B) can increase resources by limiting their economic wants.
C) have limited economic wants and limited resources.
D) have unlimited economic wants but limited resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) the amount of labor available.
B) the level of unemployment.
C) the amount of the capital resources.
D) the rate of technological progress.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Whatever goes up must come down.
B) Facts are more important than theories.
C) What is true for the part is necessarily also true for the whole.
D) If event B occurs after event A, event A must have caused event B.
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Multiple Choice
A) opportunity cost of good Y in terms of good X given up for each unit of Y.
B) opportunity cost of good X in terms of good Y given up for each unit of X.
C) maximum quantity of good Y that the consumer could buy with a given budget.
D) maximum quantity of good X that the consumer could buy with a given budget.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) marginal benefit is greater than the marginal cost of the good.
B) marginal benefit is less than the marginal cost of the good.
C) marginal cost of producing the good is decreasing.
D) marginal benefit of producing the good is increasing.
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Multiple Choice
A) is irrelevant because the economy is capable of producing a larger total output.
B) will result in the maximum rate of growth available to this economy.
C) would involve an inefficient use of the economy's scarce resources.
D) is unobtainable in this economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) P = 90 - .5N.
B) P = 90 + .5N.
C) P = .5N.
D) P = 40 + .5N.
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Multiple Choice
A) as one variable increases, the other decreases.
B) as one variable increases, so does the other.
C) the two variables are close substitutes for each other.
D) both variables increase over time.
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Multiple Choice
A) the fallacy of composition.
B) confusion of correlation and causation.
C) identifying marginal costs and marginal benefits.
D) biases and loaded terminology.
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Multiple Choice
A) because event A precedes event B, A is necessarily the cause of B.
B) the very attempt to accomplish a certain objective may create conditions that prohibit the achievement of that objective.
C) events may drastically alter plans; one's intentions and actual accomplishments may differ considerably.
D) generalizations that are accurate at the level of microeconomics may be inaccurate at the level of macroeconomics.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the difference between the marginal cost and benefit of doing something.
B) the materials used in doing or getting something.
C) the value of the best alternative that is given up in order to do or get something.
D) the money spent in doing or getting something.
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Multiple Choice
A) where MB = MC.
B) at every point along a production possibilities curve.
C) where the marginal benefit is at its greatest.
D) where the marginal cost is at its lowest.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) zero.
B) one.
C) infinite.
D) one-half.
Correct Answer
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