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Microeconomics chapter 1-2, basic microeconomics
Typology: Assignments
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Homework 1 ECON1200 โ Principles of Microeconomics Fall 2023
a. because resources are scarce
b. because populations may increase or decrease over time
c. because wages for households and therefore society fluctuate with business cycles
d. because people, by nature, tend to disagree
She is considering expanding her operation in order to make more tables. Should she
expand?
a. Yes, because making tables is profitable.
b. No, because she may not be able to sell the additional tables.
c. It depends on the marginal cost of producing more tables and the marginal revenue she
will earn from selling more tables.
d. It depends on the average cost of producing more tables and the average revenue she
will earn from selling more tables.
a. a combination of two goods that an economy will never be able to produce.
b. a combination of two goods that an economy can produce using all available resources
and technology.
c. a combination of two goods that an economy can produce using some of its resources
and technology.
d. a combination of two goods that an economy may be able to produce sometime in the
future with additional resources and technology
a. there is no way to produce more of one good without producing less of the other.
b. it is possible to produce more of both goods.
c. it is possible to produce more of one good without producing less of the other.
d. it is not possible to produce more of one good at any cost.
Lin
Homework 1 ECON1200 โ Principles of Microeconomics Fall 2023
a. point B, D, E
b. point A, B, D, E
c. point D, C
d. point D
tubas?
a. point A
b. point B
c. point C
d. point E
a. point A
b. point C
c. point A, C
d. point A, C, D
possible
efficient
inefficient
Yoshsible
o
Homework 1 ECON1200 โ Principles of Microeconomics Fall 2023
c. economic growth
d. opportunity cost
a. 1/3 pair of ballet slippers.
b. 1/5 pair of ballet slippers.
c. 3/5 pair of ballet slippers.
d. 5/3 pairs of ballet slippers.
Ginger?
a. 1/4 pair of tap shoes.
b. 1/3 pair of tap shoes
c. 3/4 pair of tap shoes.
d. 4/3 pairs of tap shoes.
a. Ginger has a comparative advantage in tap shoes and Fred has a comparative
advantage in ballet slippers.
b. Ginger has a comparative advantage in both goods and Fred has a comparative
advantage in neither good.
c. Ginger has a comparative advantage in ballet slippers and Fred has a comparative
advantage in tap shoes.
d. Ginger has a comparative advantage in neither good and Fred has a comparative
advantage in both goods
Til
1
ballet
I
tap
shoes
1
ballet
tap
f
I ballet
tap
G
tap
ballet
Homework 1 ECON1200 โ Principles of Microeconomics Fall 2023
a. Only tap shoes.
b. Only ballet slippers.
c. Both ballet slippers and tap shoes.
d. Neither ballet slippers nor tap shoes
a comparative advantage, what would the total production be?
a. 6 ballet slippers and 6 tap shoes.
b. 8 ballet slippers and 6 tap shoes.
c. 8 ballet slippers and 8 tap shoes.
d. 8 ballet slippers and 10 tap shoes.
a. have a comparative advantage in both goods.
b. have an absolute advantage in both goods.
c. specialize in the production of one good.
d. trade so that both people will be better off.
a day and can produce two services: mowing lawns and washing cars. In an hour, Larry
can either mow one lawn or wash one car; Moe can either mow one lawn or wash two
cars; and Curly can either mow two lawns or wash one car.
a. Calculate how much of each service is produced under the following circumstances,
which we label A, B, C, and D:
mows lawns. (D)
b. Using your answers to part (a), identify points A, B, C, and D on a graph. Graph the
production possibilities frontier for this economy (Note: the frontier is not a straight line
F
1
ballet
G
jane
for
tap
F
I
shoes
for
1
ballet
tap
f
35
10
Fred
who
wears
lawns
moe.io
awns
i
lawns
Larry
nocars
Trygg's
ionono
4ocars
Larry
siawns
scars
moe
siawns.io cars
curly
towns
scars
ststrozoiawns
snots
zocars
stawnsscars curly
2olawns
25
lawns ascars
Moe
so
cars
A
18
Yo
89 lawns
mowed
I
would
predict
that
there will
no
trade
between
these two
they
have the
same
opportunity
cost
for
the
same