A) omitted variables.
B) reverse causality.
C) government propaganda.
D) medical incompetence.
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True/False
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Q, R, T, U
B) R, T, U
C) R, U
D) T
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Multiple Choice
A) the mathematical calculations firms make in determining their optimal production levels.
B) social and political conditions that affect production.
C) the physical relationships between economic inputs and outputs.
D) inputs into the production process.
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Multiple Choice
A) Economic models are built to mirror reality exactly.
B) Economic models are useful, but they should not be used for the purpose of improving public policies.
C) Because economic models omit many details, they allow us to see what is truly important.
D) Economic models seldom incorporate equations or diagrams.
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Multiple Choice
A) in the realm of positive economics rather than normative economics.
B) in the realm of macroeconomics rather than microeconomics.
C) scientists.
D) policy advisers.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) K, M
B) L
C) L, M
D) M
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Multiple Choice
A) cannot be useful if they are based on false assumptions.
B) were once thought to be useful, but that is no longer true.
C) must incorporate all aspects of the economy if they are to be useful.
D) can be useful, even if they are not particularly realistic.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) -3/5.
B) 3/5.
C) -5/3.
D) 5/3.
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Multiple Choice
A) goods and services using factors of production.
B) output using inputs.
C) factors of production using goods and services.
D) Both a) and b) are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) pie chart.
B) bar graph.
C) time-series graph
D) coordinate system.
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Multiple Choice
A) it still would not be producing efficiently.
B) there would be no gain in either engines or tvs.
C) it would be producing more engines and more tvs than at point P.
D) It is not possible for this economy to move from point P to point N without additional resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) Positive statements tend to reflect optimism about the economy and its future, whereas normative statements tend to reflect pessimism about the economy and its future.
B) Positive statements offer descriptions of the way things are, whereas normative statements offer opinions on how things ought to be.
C) Positive statements involve advice on policy matters, whereas normative statements are supported by scientific theory and observation.
D) Economists outside of government tend to make normative statements, whereas government-employed economists tend to make positive statements.
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Multiple Choice
A) The economy produces only two goods or two types of goods.
B) Firms produce goods using factors of production.
C) The technology available to firms is given.
D) The quantities of the factors of production that are available are increasing over the relevant time period.
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Multiple Choice
A) interest
B) capital
C) spending by households on goods
D) spending by households on services
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the effects of rent control on housing in New York City.
B) the effects of foreign competition on the US auto industry.
C) the effects of borrowing by the federal government.
D) the effects of raising the gasoline tax on transit ridership.
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