Economics practice quiz. Chapter 7.
The government
The level of unemployment and inflation
The demand for goods and services
The amount of capital and labor
A supply curve
Productivity
Efficiency
The production function
For a given amount of labor, only variations in the stock of capital can change the level of output in the economy
With the stock of capital fixed, only variations in labor can change the level of output in the economy
The level of output in the economy can increase only with increases in the amounts of labor and capital used in production
A given amount of output generates a specific level of employment in the economy
As the amount of labor increases, output increases at an increasing rate
As the amount of labor increases, output increases at a diminishing rate
Labor can increase only as output increases
The quantity of capital required to produce each level of output must be less and less as output increases
The graph on the left
The graph on the right
Both graphs shift simultaneously with an increase in the stock of capital
Neither graph. Changes in the stock of capital do not affect the labor market
An increase in labor supply in that country
A decrease in labor supply in that country
An increase in labor demand in that country
A decrease in labor demand in that country
How output will be divided among shares of GDP
How taxes can be used to achieve equilibrium in the labor market
How much output the economy can produce when it is operating at full employment
How crowding out works
The economy produces the maximum level of output that it can produce
The government budget is in balance
The labor market is in equilibrium
All of the above
The supply of labor increases or the stock of capital decreases
The supply of labor increases or the stock of capital increases
The supply of labor decreases or the stock of capital increases
The supply of labor decreases or the stock of capital decreases
The slope of the labor supply curve
The slope of the demand for labor curve
How much the labor supply curve increases as a result of the tax
How much the labor supply curve decreases as a result of the tax
When labor demand is horizontal
When labor supply is upward sloping
When labor supply is horizontal
When the labor supply curve is vertical
Economic fluctuations are the result of “real” factors (as opposed to nominal) such as technology changing shifting the demand for labor and thus full employment
Government policies shift the demand for goods and services thus full employment
The business cycle can be demonstrated in many countries and is therefore a proven phenomenon
The business cycle is caused by rapid fluctuations in wages that occur when the supply and demand of goods changes
Creating fluctuations in demand for goods and services in the short run
Revolutionizing the structure of the labor market
Changing the level of full employment or potential output
Explaining the sources of all post–World War II recessions
Zero
Wealth
Government spending itself
A decrease in some other component of GDP
Necessarily result in reductions in consumption and/or investment
Have no impact on consumption or investment
Result in crowding in
Have an impact on net exports, but not on consumption or investment
Increased; increased
Decreased; decreased
Increased; decreased
Decreased; increased
Governments cut spending, and the level of output is fixed, thus some other type of spending must increase
Consumption and investment decrease, leading to an increase in GDP
All the components of GDP increase at the same time
An economy is open to net exports, thereby increasing the value of GDP
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