This Economics Mid-Term Exam assesses understanding of basic economic concepts such as scarcity, government roles, capital, entrepreneurship, incentives, and opportunity cost. It is crucial for students aiming to grasp fundamental economic principles and their applications.
Consumers
Government
Producers
Workers
Rate this question:
Capital
Entrepreneurship
Labor
Land
Rate this question:
Capital
Entrepreneurship
Labor
Land
Rate this question:
Incentive
Opportunity cost
Trade off
Utility
Rate this question:
Marginal benefit
Marginal cost
Opportunity cost
Utility
Rate this question:
Incentive
Marginal benefit
Opportunity cost
Trade off
Rate this question:
Marginal cost
Opportunity cost
Trade off
Utility
Rate this question:
They are NOT based on assumptions.
They do NOT use many variables.
They do NOT include words, graphs, or equations.
They do NOT simplify complex relationships.
Rate this question:
Business cycles
Consumer behavior
The monetary system
The public sector
Rate this question:
Allocate resources for the common good
Decide what to produce and how to produce it
Frequently ask consumers what they want
Own most of the means of production
Rate this question:
Command economy
Market economy
Mixed economy
Traditional economy
Rate this question:
What should be produced
How it should be produced
How much money people make
All of the above
Rate this question:
I and IV
II and IV
II and III
III and IV
Rate this question:
I and II
I and III
II and III
I and IV
Rate this question:
Choice
Goods
Needs
Wants
Rate this question:
Human-made resources used for business purposes
Money used for business purposes
Natural resources used for business purposes
Stocks sold for business purposes
Rate this question:
Laissez-faire capitalism
Laissez faire socialism
A modified command economy
A modified capitalist economy
Rate this question:
Free ride
Negative externality
Positive externality
Public transfer
Rate this question:
Free ride
Positive externality
Public good
Safety net
Rate this question:
Capital
Entrepreneurship
Labor
Production possibilites
Rate this question:
Incentives
Marginal costs and benefits
Opportunity costs
Trade offs
Rate this question:
Marginal cost
Opportunity cost
Trade off
Scarcity
Rate this question:
Command economies
Market economies
Socialist economies
Traditional economies
Rate this question:
Communism allows private ownership
Communism is a command economy
Socialism grew from the writings of Karl Marx
Socialism allows private owenership
Rate this question:
Competition.
Individual choice.
Specialization.
A safety net for the needy.
Rate this question:
Free contract
Legal equality
Limited opportunity
Voluntary exchange
Rate this question:
Attracting consumers
Drawing profit seekers into successful markets
Driving down prices
Providing legal equality
Rate this question:
A new high rise development
Police protection
Voting rights for all
Welfare payments to the needy
Rate this question:
Free rider
Negative externality
Positive externality
Profit seeker
Rate this question:
Free riders
Negative externalities
Positive externalities
Transfer payments
Rate this question:
Consumer preferences
Income effect
Law of diminishing marginal utility
Substitution effect
Rate this question:
Complements
Consumer income
Consumer tastes
Substitutes
Rate this question:
Consumer income
Consumer tastes
Market size
Market size
Rate this question:
Advertising causes consumers to prefer lower priced goods
Consumers buy more goods and services when prices are lower
Higher income consumers are not influenced by price
Price is the only factor that influences consumer purchases
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.