Vocab #1
Vocab #2
Multiple Choice #1
Multiple Choice #2
Random
100

Basic requirements for human survival

What are needs?

100

The study of scarcity and choice

Economics

100

Which is not one of the three key economic questions?

  1. Why do we produce goods and services?

  2. How should goods and service be produced?

  3. Who consumes the goods and services?

  4. What goods and services should be produced?

1. Why do we produce goods and services?

100

A benefit of technology is that it

  1. Makes certain jobs obsolete.

  2. Increases a nation’s productivity.

  3. Slows or stops production.

  4. Decreases a nation’s GDP.

2. Increases a nation’s productivity.

100

Land, labor, and capital; the three groups of resources that are used to make all goods and services

Factors of Production

200

Desires that can be satisfied by consuming a good or service

Wants

200

A person who starts up and takes on the risk of a business

Entrepreneur

200

 What is necessary to ensure increased standards of living?

  1. Security

  2. Stagnation

  3. Equity

  4. Innovation

4. Innovation

200

Each of these is a principle of free enterprise except

  1. Private Property.

  2. Legal Equality.

  3. Voluntary Exchange.

  4. Public Welfare.

4. Public Welfare

200

The cost added by producing one additional unit of a product or service.

Marginal Cost

300

The development of skills in a specific kind of work; division of labor

Specialization

300

The line on a production possibilities graph that shows the maximum possible output

Production Possibilities Frontier

300

 Which economic system most values the goal of freedom?

  1. Command

  2. Traditional

  3. Mixed

  4. Free Market

4. Free Market

300

Decision Grids are valuable tools because they help us

1. Weigh benefits against opportunity costs.

2. Understand maximum production capabilities.

3. Realize that trade-offs are unnecessary.

4. Solve problems when only two options exist.

1. Weigh benefits against opportunity costs.

300

 Which describes human capital?

  1. Buildings and tools

  2. Skills and knowledge

  3. Land and labor

  4. Slowing or stopping production

2. Skills and Knowledge
400

The limited nature of society's resources

Scarcity

400

Raw materials from nature that are used to produce goods

Natural Resources

400

In which type of economic system is consumer sovereignty most valued?

  1. Free Market

  2. Command

  3. Traditional

  4. Mixed

1. Free Market

400

In which type of economic system do firms, consumers, and the government answer the key economic questions?

  1. Mixed

  2. Command

  3. Traditional

  4. Free Market

1. Mixed

400

One way a business can incentivize increased output is by

  1. Focusing on producing fewer products.

  2. Paying all employees equally.

  3. Paying those who work harder more.

  4. Increasing the work week by one day.

3. Paying those who work harder more.

500

The principle that people may decide what, when, and how they want to buy and sell

Voluntary Exchange

500

The most desirable alternative given up as the result of a decision

Opportunity Cost

500

 How does specialization relate to voluntary exchange?

  1. When we become overly specialized, exchange ceases to be voluntary.

  2. There is enough division of labor in one nation to make trading pointless.

  3. Specialization enables us to make decisions about what is best to produce and what is best to trade.

  4. Trading weakens us by making us dependent on other nations.

3. Specialization enables us to make decisions about what is best to produce and what is best to trade.

500

We must have land, labor, and capital to produce. What do we call these necessities collectively?

  1. Factors of Production

  2. Collective Bargaining

  3. Human Capital

  4. Physical Capital

1. Factors of Production

500

 What is an international public good?

  1. Peace

  2. Tariffs

  3. Trade Wars

  4. National Parks

1. Peace

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