Professional Documents
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DATE:
LABOR MARKET
33. Group of individuals living together and making joint decisions; HOUSEHOLDS
34. A relationship between two variables in which when one goes up, the others go
down; CORRELATION
35. An economic system based on the market in which the ownership of the means of
production resides with a small group of individuals called capitalist; CAPITALISM
II. Multiple choice. ENCIRCLE YOUR ENTIRE ANSWER.
1. Options among which to make choices;
A. Alternatives
B. Benefit
C. Incentives
2. The ability to produce something with fewer resources than other producers would
use to produce the same thing;
A. Absolute advantage
B. Comparative advantage
C. Alternatives
3. The part of a nation's balance of payments that deals with merchandise (or visible)
imports or exports;
A. Alternatives
B. Absolute advantage
C. Balance of trade
4. The part of a nation's balance of payments that deals with merchandise (or visible)
imports or exports;
A. Barter
B. Exchange
C. All of the above (BONUS)
5. The gain received from voluntary exchange;
A. Exchange
B. Benefit
C. Trade
6. A certificate reflecting a firm's promise to pay the holder a periodic interest
payment until the date of maturity and a fixed sum of money on the designated
maturity date;
A. Barter
B. Bond
C. Benefit
7. A financial institution accepts checking deposits, holds savings, sells traveler's
checks and performs other financial services;
A. Hospital
B. Pawnshop
C. Banks
8. A model of an economy showing the interactions between households and business
firms as they exchange goods and services and resources in markets;
A. Vicious cycle
B. Circular flow of economic activity
C. 6 cycle mind
9. A mode of economic organization in which the key economic functions--what,
how, and for whom--are principally determined by government directive. Sometimes
called a "centrally planned economy.";
A. Capital economy
B. Command economy
C. Market economy
10. In monetary theory, the use of someone else's funds in exchange for a promise to
pay (usually with interest) at a later date. The major examples are short-term loans
from a bank, credit extended by suppliers, and commercial paper. (2) In balance-ofpayments accounting, an item such as exports that earns a country foreign currency;
A. Debit
B. Bond
C. Credit
11. Goods made by people and used to produce other goods and services. Examples
include buildings, equipment, and machinery;
A. Capital resources
B. Cost of production
C. Manufacturing resources
12. The purchase of consumer goods and services;
A. Cost of production
B. Consumer spending
C. Cost
13. The effort of two or more parties acting independently to secure the business of a
third party by offering the most favorable terms;
A. Complement
B. Competition
C. Coordination
14. Anything of value that is acceptable to a lender to guarantee repayment of a loan;
A. Complement
B. Collateral
C. Competition
15. All resources used in producing goods and services, for which owners receive
payments;
A. Cost of spending
B. Cost of production
C. Consumption cost
III. Fill-in-the-blanks.
1. A FIRMS is an organization that transforms resources (inputs) into products
(outputs). Firms are the primary producing units in a market economy;
2. An ENTREPRENEUR is a person who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks
of a firm, taking a new idea or a new product and turning it into a successful business;
3. HOUSEHOLDS are the consuming units in an economy;
4. The CIRCUAR FLOW of economic activity shows the connections between firms
and households in input and output markets;
5. INPUT markets are the markets in which resourceslabor, capital, and land
used to produce products, are exchanged;
6. The LABOR market, in which households supply work for wages to firms that
demand labor;
7. The FACTOR MARKET , in which households supply their savings, for interest or
for claims to future profits, to firms that demand funds to buy capital goods;
8. The LAND market, in which households supply land or other real property in
exchange for rent;
9. A DEMAND SCHEDULE is a table showing how much of a given product a
household would be willing to buy at different prices;
10. DAMAND CURVE are usually derived from demand schedules.
C. Unit elastic
4. The % in quantity is less than the % in price (<1);
A. Unit elastic
B. Inelastic
C. Elastic
5. Quantity does not respond at all to changes in price (=0).
A. Perfectly elastic
B. Perfectly inelastic
C. Elastic
6. The collection of institutions, laws, activities, controlling values, and human
motivations that collectively provide a framework for economic decision making;
A. Economic activity
B. Economic system
C. Economic theories
7. The market clearing price at which the quantity demanded by buyers equals the
quantity supplied by sellers;
A. Exchange rate
B. Equilibrium price
C. Demand surplus
8. Trading goods and services with others for other goods and services or for money
(also called trade). When people exchange voluntarily, they expect to be better off as
a result;
A. Transition
B. Exchange
C. Merging
9. The roles played by money in an economy. These roles include medium of
exchange, standard of value, and store of value;
A. Functions of money
B. Values of money
C. Present value
10. Individuals and family units which, as consumers, buy goods and services from
firms and, as resource owners, sell or rent productive resources to business firms;
A. Households
B. Human capital
C. Human resources
11. Factors that motivate and influence the behavior of households and businesses.
Prices, profits, and losses act as incentives for participants to take action in a market
economy;
A. Increment
B. Incentives
C. Discounts
12. Normative economics considers "what ought to be"--value judgments, or goals, of
public policy. Positive economics, by contrast, is the analysis of facts and behavior in
an economy, or "the way things are." BONUS
A. Positive economics
B. Normative economics
C. Macroeconomics
13. Manufactured items used to produce goods and services.
A. Finish goods
B. Physical capital
C. Economic goods
14. The difference between total revenues and the full costs involved in producing or
selling a good or service; it is a return for risk taking;
A. Revenue
B. Profit
C. Increment
C. Future value
24. The situation resulting when the quantity demanded exceeds the quantity supplied
of a good or service, usually because the price is for some reason below the
equilibrium price in the market;
A. Surplus
B. Shortage
C. Scarcity
B. Revenues
C. Sales gap
26. It is a decree granting land holders with one year to secure legal titles to their
land. Failure in doing so will result to forfeiture of their land;
a. RA# 3844
27. A republic act created to finance the agrarian reform program o f the government;
a. RA# 6390
b. PD #2
c. EO# 229
28. A decree joining all landholders, whether the caciques or peasants to secure their
legal titles;
a. PD#2
b. EO# 229
c.RA#6390
29. A public land act that became effective on July 26, 1904 offering homestead plots
not in excess of 16 hectares to families who have occupied and cultivated the land
they were residing since August 21, 1898;
A. Spanish decree of 1880
B. Spanish decree of 1889
C. Public land act of July 1, 1902
D. Commonwealth act No. 213
E. Republic act No. 1160 of 1954
V. IDENTIFICATION.
97
89
81
73
66
58
50
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
TR
MR
MC
AC
TC
(PXQ)
(TR/Q)
(TC/Q)
(TC/Q)
(AC) (Q)
PROFIT/
LOSS
TR-TC
9700
17,800
24,300
29,200
33,000
34,800
35,800
81
65
49
38
18
10
16
14
15
41
35
70
100
58
43
36
37
37
41
10,000
11.600
13,000
14,400
18,500
22,000
29,000
-0.32
0.01
0
0
0
0
0
Questions:
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