This document contains an assessment with 5 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of factors of production, goods, and economics. It also contains information about microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics examines individual economic decisions and behavior, while macroeconomics looks at aggregate economic measures affecting an entire economy. Both study the same economy but from different viewpoints, and insights from micro and macroeconomics should blend together to provide a full understanding of individual and overall economic situations.
This document contains an assessment with 5 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of factors of production, goods, and economics. It also contains information about microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics examines individual economic decisions and behavior, while macroeconomics looks at aggregate economic measures affecting an entire economy. Both study the same economy but from different viewpoints, and insights from micro and macroeconomics should blend together to provide a full understanding of individual and overall economic situations.
This document contains an assessment with 5 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of factors of production, goods, and economics. It also contains information about microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics examines individual economic decisions and behavior, while macroeconomics looks at aggregate economic measures affecting an entire economy. Both study the same economy but from different viewpoints, and insights from micro and macroeconomics should blend together to provide a full understanding of individual and overall economic situations.
Directions: Kindly choose the letter of the correct answer. Encircle
your answer. 1. The physical effort of the manpower to produce the protective devices of the frontliners describes which factor of production? a) Land b) Capital c) Labor d) Entrepreneur 2. The great ideas, concepts and drive of the production managers to produce something new describe which factor of production? a) Land b) Capital c) Labor d) Entrepreneur 3. The computers of the production manager in an office are what kind of goods or products? a) Consumer goods b) Either consumer goods or capital goods c) Capital goods d) Economic goods 4. Which best describes economics as a social and an applied science? a) The study of things we need to survive b) The study of how people make choices when they are faced with an unlimited supply of resources c) The study of human behavior d) The study of how buyers make choices when there is limited supply of resources 5. Which of the following are examples of human needs? a) Water and a place to live like houses b) Iced caramel macchiato frappuccino c) Flat screen televisions d) Laptops and computers
MODULE 1 NATURE AND SCOPE OF ECONOMICS
Let’s say, in conducting your research, you may consider studying the economic situation of the families in Manila. For example, the GAS and ABM students may focus on the annual income of families, buying behaviour in the market, on specific items commonly purchased these families and many more. The HUMSS might take an overall view on the entire economic system: what causes the families to limit their spending capabilities, what environmental factors stresses them from purchasing their needs and wants; or what makes them satisfied in their buying behaviour. Both approaches are useful, and both examine the same, but the viewpoints are different. In a similar way, both microeconomics and macroeconomics study the same economy, but each has a different viewpoints.
Whether you are looking at the buying behaviour of the people in
the market or economics, the micro and the macro insights should blend with each other. In studying the buying behaviour of the people, the micro insights about particular behaviour and spending habits of the people help them understand the overall economic situation on individual matters, while the macro insights about the overall economic situation on the entire economy which help to explain the internal and external environments, as a whole.