A) some of one good must be given up to get more of another good in an economy that is operating efficiently.
B) no output combination is impossible.
C) an economy that is operating efficiently can have more of one good without giving up some of another good.
D) scarcity can be eliminated.
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Multiple Choice
A) causes the curve to shift outward.
B) keeps the economy on the curve.
C) prevents movement along the curve.
D) keeps the economy at the corners of the curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) dollar costs of producing two different goods.
B) amounts of labor and capital needed to produce one good.
C) various combinations of goods that can be produced.
D) prices of different goods that are produced in an economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) economy A will operate inefficiently.
B) economy B will operate inefficiently.
C) economy A and economy B will grow equally fast.
D) economy B will grow faster than economy A.
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Multiple Choice
A) full-employment management.
B) investment.
C) resource renewal.
D) out-resourcing.
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Multiple Choice
A) would be zero.
B) would be 25 cents.
C) would be 50 cents.
D) cannot be determined because the information about the price of the French fries is not provided.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2 million bushels of corn.
B) 6 million bushels of corn.
C) 8 million bushels of corn.
D) 14 million bushels of corn.
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Multiple Choice
A) Where to produce?
B) For whom to produce?
C) How to produce?
D) What to produce?
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Multiple Choice
A) we will have to give up the production of other goods that could have been produced with these resources.
B) we will be able to produce the same amount of other goods as before.
C) the military spending will result in an outward shift in the production possibilities curve but that the relief effort will result in an offsetting inward shift.
D) we will be unable to devote the resources necessary toward these efforts unless there is an improvement in technology.
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Multiple Choice
A) the monetary payment the action required.
B) the total time spent by all parties in carrying out the action.
C) the value of the best opportunity that must be sacrificed in order to take the action.
D) the cost of all alternative actions that could have been taken, added together.
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Multiple Choice
A) The What to Produce question.
B) The Why to Produce question.
C) The How to Produce question.
D) The For Whom to Produce question.
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Multiple Choice
A) amount of money the activity costs.
B) expected gains minus the expected costs of engaging in the activity.
C) expected gains by engaging in the activity.
D) the value of the best alternative that must be sacrificed in order to engage in the activity .
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Multiple Choice
A) is proportional to the production of the good.
B) is constant to the production of the good.
C) increases as more of the good is produced.
D) decreases as more of the good is produced.
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Multiple Choice
A) his marginal cost exceeds his marginal benefit.
B) his marginal benefit of the third taco is greater than 50 cents.
C) his value of the third taco is less than 50 cents.
D) he has $3 in his wallet.
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Multiple Choice
A) the quantity of capital goods produced must be less than 150.
B) the quantity of consumer goods is constant for each change in the quantity of capital goods produced.
C) greater amounts of capital goods must be sacrificed to produce each additional unit of consumer goods.
D) the amount of consumer goods produced must be greater than zero.
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Multiple Choice
A) A hotel manager calculating the average cost per guest for the past year.
B) A farmer hoping for rain.
C) A government official considering what effect an increase in military goods production will have on the production of consumer goods.
D) A business calculating economic profits.
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Multiple Choice
A) benefits expected from two cars with the cost of both.
B) additional benefits expected from a second car with the cost of the two cars.
C) dollar cost of the two cars with the potential income that the cars will generate.
D) additional benefits of the second car with the additional cost of the second car.
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Multiple Choice
A) Z to W.
B) W to Y.
C) W to X.
D) X to Y.
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Multiple Choice
A) be a straight line.
B) slope upwards.
C) have a bowed-out shape.
D) shift inward.
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Multiple Choice
A) leftward shift of a production possibilities curve.
B) outward shift of a production possibilities curve.
C) movement along a production possibilities curve.
D) production possibilities curve that remains fixed.
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