A) low population growth rates mean fewer workers to produce food and other necessities.
B) their production possibilities curves shift in when resources are increased.
C) their production possibilities curves are positively sloped, unlike those in more developed economies.
D) they must cut back their already meager consumption levels to increase capital production.
E) the opportunity cost of shifting resources from consumption goods to capital goods is relatively low.
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Multiple Choice
A) their production possibilities curves slope upward instead of downward.
B) they must cut back on current consumption to increase capital goods.
C) they have a solid consumption base already in place.
D) their resource bases are fully developed.
E) the law of increasing costs makes it hard to produce more goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) 25
B) 2
C) 1
D) 23
E) 11
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Multiple Choice
A) using marginal analysis.
B) ignoring the total value of attending class.
C) ignoring the concept of opportunity cost.
D) irresponsible.
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Multiple Choice
A) equally well-suited to production of both goods.
B) not being used efficiently.
C) not equally suited to the production of both types of goods.
D) increasing as more of one good is produced.
E) of an inferior quality.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) all of the alternative programs that appear on other stations.
B) zero because there is no money expenditure involved.
C) the alternative use of the time foregone by watching the program.
D) zero if it benefits you.
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Multiple Choice
A) shifts inwards to the left.
B) becomes flatter at one end and steeper at the other end.
C) becomes steeper.
D) shifts outward to the right.
E) does not change.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) can be consumed by households.
B) can be consumed by firms.
C) can be produced with the available technology.
D) are produced and consumed by firms.
E) are bought and sold in the market.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) inside the curve represents unemployment.
B) on the curve represents full employment.
C) outside the curve is currently unattainable.
D) all of the above.
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Multiple Choice
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) minimum production combinations.
B) maximum production combinations.
C) economic growth.
D) a nonfeasible production combination.
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Multiple Choice
A) A major natural disaster.
B) An increase in resources.
C) An advance in technology.
D) A decrease in unemployment.
E) An improvement in literacy.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in the labor force
B) an increase in unemployment
C) development of an improved technological method of production
D) a decrease in the stock of physical capital
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) its resources are not being used efficiently.
B) the curve will begin to shift inward.
C) the curve will begin to shift outward.
D) This is a trick question because an economy cannot produce at a point inside the curve.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) law of increasing opportunity costs.
B) law of demand.
C) law of supply.
D) law of diminishing returns.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) capitalization.
B) loanable funds.
C) investment.
D) debt management.
Correct Answer
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