This Econ Review quiz assesses understanding of comparative and absolute advantages in economics through practical examples involving individual and country-level production efficiencies.
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Capital-intensive; labor-intensive
Comparative; absolute
Labor-intensive; capital-intensive
Capital-intensive; land-intensive
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A decrease in consumer confidence
An increase in national income
A decrease in resource costs
An unfavorable supply show such as a horrible weather event
None of the above
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An increase in both prices and output
An increase in prices and a decrease in output
A decrease in prices and an increase in output
A decrease in both prices and output
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Editing 1/3 of a video
Editing 1/2 of a video
Editing 2 videos
Editing 3 videos
None of the above
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An increase in both prices and output
An increase in prices and a decrease in output
A decrease in prices and an increase in output
A decrease in both prices and output
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Increase price levels and increase output
Increase price levels and decrease output
Decrease price levels and increase output
Decrease price level and decrease output
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Increase price levels and increase output
Increase price levels and decrease output
Decrease price levels and increase output
Decrease price levels and decrease output
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An increase in output and an increase in the price level
An increase in output and a decrease in the price level
A decrease in output and an increase in the price level
A decrease in output and a decrease in the price level
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True
False
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TJ has the comparative advantage in both area.
TJ has the comparative advantage in folding letters and Colton has the comparative advantage in sealing envelopes.
TJ has the comparative advantage in sealing envelopes and Colton has the comparative advantage in folding letters.
Colton has the comparative advantage in both areas.
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True
False
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Everyone who was part of the production process.
Everyone who wants the goods and has sufficient income to buy them
Everyone shares equally, at least in theory.
Everyone who deserves the goods.
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Not possible
Possible
Not efficient
Efficient
Both possible and efficient
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Higher prices in the U.S. lead to lesser spending by consumers
Higher prices in the U.S. reduce the purchasing power of consumers.
Higher prices in the U.S. cause consumers to hold more money which decreases loanable funds and increases interest rates.
Higher prices do not change the economy's output in the long run
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True
False
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An increase in output and an increase in the price level
An increase in output and a decrease in the price level
A decrease in output and an increase in the price level
A decrease in output and a decrease in the price level
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An increase in output and an increase in the price level
An increase in output and a decrease in the price level
A decrease in output and an increase in the price level
A decrease in output and a decrease in the price level
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True
False
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Creating 1/3 of a web page
Creating 1/2 of a web page
Creating 2 web pages
Creating 3 web pages
None of the above
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Increase price levels and increase output
Increase price levels and decrease output
Decrease price levels and increase output
Decrease price levels and decrease output
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A decrease in AD.
A decrease in SRAS.
A decrease in AD and SRAS.
A decrease in SRAS and LRAS.
A decrease in AD, SRAS, and LRAS.
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Lucy has the absolute advantage and comparative advantage in making chocolate.
Lucy has the absolute advantage in making chocolate and a comparative advantage making juice.
Ethel has the absolute advantage and the comparative advantage in making juice.
Ethel has the absolute advantage making chocolate and comparative advantage in making juice.
Ethel has the absolute advantage making juice and comparative advantage in making chocolate.
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An increase in both prices and output
An increase in prices and a decrease in output
A decrease in prices and an increase in output
A decrease in both prices and output
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A decrease in AD only
A decrease in SRAS only
A decrease in AD and SRAS
A decrease in AD, SRAS, and LRAS
None of the above
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Alex has an absolute advantage washing cars.
Alex has an absolute advantage waxing cars.
Alex has a comparative advantage waxing cars.
Alex has a comparative advantage waxing cars
None of the Above
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Resource prices do not change in the short run but will change in the long run.
Resource prices do not change in the long run but will change in the short run.
Resource prices change in both the short run and the long run.
Resource prices change in neither the short run nor the long run.
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An increase in AD.
An increase in SRAS
An increase in AD and SRAS
An increase in AD and a decrease in SRAS
An increase in AD, SRAS, and LRAS.
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Melody has the absolute advantage in editing videos and the comparative advantage in creating web pages
Melody has the absolute advantage in editing videos and the comparative advantage in editing videos.
Brandon has the absolute advantage in editing videos and the comparative advantage in creating web pages.
Brandon has the absolute advantage in editing videos and the comparative advantage in editing videos.
None of the above
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An increase in AD
A decrease in AD
An increase in SRAS
A decrease in SRAS
An increase in LRAS
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Increase price levels and increase output
Increase price levels and decrease output
Decrease price levels and increase output
Decrease price levels and decrease output
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Not possible
Possible
Possible and efficient
Possible but not efficient
Not efficient
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An increase in AD
An increase in SRAS
An increase in AD and a decrease in SRAS
A decrease in AD and a decrease in SRAS.
A decrease in AD and a increase in SRAS and LRAS.
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Michelle has the comparative advantage in both tasks.
Michelle has the comparative advantage in painting and Patrick has the comparative advantage in edging.
Michelle has the comparative advantage in edging and Patrick has the comparative advantage in painting.
Patrick has the comparative advantage in both tasks.
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Higher prices in the U.S. lead to lesser spending by consumers in the U.S. and more spending in other countries
Higher prices in the U.S. reduce the purchasing power of consumers.
Higher prices in the U.S. cause consumers to hold more money which decreases loanable funds and increases interest rates.
Higher prices do not change the economy's output in the long run
None of the above
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A decrease in AD.
A decrease in SRAS.
A decrease in AD and SRAS
A decrease in SRAS and LRAS
A decrease in AD, SRAS, and LRAS
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Socialist economies.
Command economies.
Market economies.
Comparative economies.
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Higher prices in the U.S. cause consumers to buy more goods from other countries which means they buy fewer goods from within the U.S.
Higher domestic prices reduce the purchase power of all deposits which means that consumers buy fewer goods.
Higher prices mean that consumers hold more money which reduces the supply of loanable funds which increases interest rates which causes consumers to buy fewer goods
All of the above
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An increase in AD
An increase in SRAS
An increase in AD and SRAS
An increase in SRAS and LRAS
An increase in AD, SRAS, and LRAS
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An increase in consumer confidence
An increase in interest rates
An unfavorable weather event
A decrease in resource prices
None of the above
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A decrease in interest rates
An increase in the exchange rate value of the dollar
Lower resource costs
A decrease in taxes on corporations
An increase in environmental regulations
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Goods are scarce.
Goods are not scarce.
Non-necessities are scarce.
Necessities are scarce
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