The EC 201 Exam 2 P focuses on fundamental economic concepts such as supply, demand, and equilibrium. It evaluates understanding through scenarios and graphical data interpretation, enhancing skills crucial for academic and practical economic applications.
idea of equilibrium.
Opportunity to barter.
Quantity of sales.
The level of prices.
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At a price higher than $40, the quantity supplied drops to zero.
At prices of $40 or less, suppliers are willing to sell at least 500 units
At a price of $40 per unit, suppliers are willing and able to sell 500 units.
At a price lower than $40, the quantity supplied drops to zero.
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Skateboard repair
Home medical care
Career training
Child day care
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5
50
60,000
80,000
A fall in the price of hot dog buns
A fall in the price of hot dogs
A rise in the price of hot dogs
A rise in the price of hot dog buns
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Is of low quality or not very durable.
Gets poor reviews from objective, independent evaluators.
No consumers are willing to buy.
Experiences decreased demand when income increases.
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0
1
10
10,000
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A rightward shift of the supply curve.
A leftward shift of the supply curve.
An upward movement along the supply curve.
A downward movement along the supply curve.
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The relationship between the cost of production and price.
The relationship between the quantity supplied and the price of a good.
The total cost of producing a good.
The willingness to produce a good if the technology to produce it becomes available.
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Positive; quantity demanded
Positive; quantity supplied
Negative; quantity demanded
Negative;, quantity supplied
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$20,000.
$40,000.
$10,000.
$200.
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consumers use oil for more and varied purposes.
Consumers increasingly use oil only for those purposes without good substitutes.
Consumers have an incentive to use oil more freely.
More producers are more willing and able to produce oil.
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Frodo
Sam
Mary
Pippin
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Increases; increase
Decreases; decrease
Decreases; not change
Increases; decrease
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An increase in taxes on firms' output
An increase in the price of inputs used to produce the output
A decrease in the number of firms that produce the output
A decrease in the wages paid to union workers who produce the output
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Shows how much buyers are willing and able to buy at different prices.
Is the amount that buyers are willing and able to buy at a particular price.
Shows how much sellers are willing and able to sell at different prices.
Is the amount that sellers are willing and able to sell at a particular price.
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The quantity demanded of oil at different income levels.
The quantity demanded of oil at different oil prices.
The demand for oil at different prices of other goods.
The demand for oil when there is a surplus or shortage.
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At a price of $12 per unit, consumers are willing and able to purchase between 11 and 26 units of Good X.
36 units of Good X can be purchased by spending a total of $4.
At a price of $6 per unit, consumers are willing and able to purchase 26 units of Good X.
At a price of $4 per unit, consumers are willing and able to purchase 11 units of Good X.
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A decrease in the opportunity costs of producing the good
A decrease in the costs of production
An increase in the prices of inputs used in production
An expected decrease in the future price of the good
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Supply curve to S2, resulting in a lower quantity supplied at each price.
Supply curve to S2, resulting in a higher quantity supplied at each price.
Supply curve to S3, resulting in a lower quantity supplied at each price.
Supply curve to S3, resulting in a higher quantity supplied at each price.
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36; $4
11; $4
36; $12
26; $4
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$30,000
$60,000
$240,000
$360,000
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A decrease in the price of rental housing
An increase in the demand for rental housing
A decrease in the supply of rental housing
A population change leads to a change in quantity demanded, not demand.
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$5
$10
$15
$20
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a fall in production costs, a rise in technology, an increase in taxes on output
A fall in tastes and preferences for the product, economic growth, and a rise in technology
A decrease in taxes on production, a fall in subsidies on production, a rise in costs of production
A rise in technology, a fall in the costs of production, a fall in taxes on output
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Increases; increases
Decreases; increases
Stays the same; decreases
Increases; decreases
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Shift to S2 now.
Shift to S3 now.
Not shift now.
Only shift to S3 in the future.
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$5,000.
$10,000.
$12,500.
–$25,000.
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$380
$415
$345
$5,145
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$5
$6
$10
$20
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Frodo
Sam
Mary
Pippin
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An increase in the price of a substitute good
A decrease in the price of a complement good
An increase in the population
An increase in income if this is an inferior good
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Decreases; up and to the left
Increases; up and to the left
Decreases; down and to the right
Increases; down and to the right
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