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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Macroeconomics - 3
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Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
economics
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Can be found by multiplying the average labor productivity by the percentage of people that are working in the economy.
Expansionary policies
Inflation inertia
The real GDP per person
Marginal cost
2. When inflation suddenly deviates from its normal course.
Income
Lorenz curve
Outside lag
Inflation shock
3. Total supply of goods and services in an economy
Aggregate supply
Sole proprietorship
Lorenz curve
Sunk cost
4. The output per employed worker
Standard of living
Labor productivity
Structural policy
Real quantity
5. When the rate of inflation is extremely high.
Disinflation
Hyperinflation
Aggregate demand
Normative analysis
6. The slow change in inflation from year to year in industrialized nations
Monopsony
Policy reaction function
Indexing
Inflation inertia
7. The monetary sector focuses on the ________ rate.
Real GDP
Interest
Core rate of inflation
Aggregate supply shock
8. Payments that the government makes to unemployed workers.
Automatic stabilizers
Tangible Assets
Unemployment insurance
The real GDP per person
9. Programs and economic policies such as income taxes - unemployment insurance and TANF (Temporary Aid to Needy Families) that are automatically in place - help to decrease fluctuations in the GDP.
Adam Smith
Seller's surplus
Average tax rate
Automatic stabilizers
10. Maximum price that a customer is willing to pay for a good
Normative analysis
Aggregate Supply
Reservation price
Monopsony
11. The portion of planned aggregate expenditure that is not based on output
Autonomous Expenditure
Participation rate
Worker mobility
Monetarism
12. The opposite of a substitute good - because it usually completes another item and may lead to more consumption of that item.
Relative price
Contractionary policies
Complement
decreases increases
13. Legal entity that has received a charter from a state or federal government.
Marginal cost
Monetarism
Corporation
Monopsony
14. An extreme decline in the rate of inflation. Can lead to high levels of unemployment and recessionary gaps.
Price
Anchored inflation expectations
Disinflation
Seller's reservation price
15. The adding up of individual economic variables to obtain a large - general picture of the economy.
Aggregation
Labor supply
AD curve intersects the SAS curve
Standard of living
16. When both producers and consumers are satisfied with their quantities at market price.
Trough
Businesses
Market equilibrium
Outside lag
17. The speed that money changes hands in order to buy and sell final goods and services.
Velocity
Cyclical unemployment
Capital income
Labor productivity
18. A Scottish man (1723-1790) who is known as the father of modern economics.
Seller's reservation price
Exchange
Monetarism
Adam Smith
19. An increase in this would cause an increase in the aggregate supply
Laffer curve
Inflation inertia
Labor productivity
Interest
20. A phrase coined by Adam Smith to describe the process that turns self directed gain into social and economic benefits for all.
Autonomous Expenditure
Reservation price
Marginal tax rate
Invisible hand
21. Natural Rate of Unemployment - a rate that will always exist
The rate of inflation
NRU
Inflationary gap
Income
22. That efficiency leads to economic prosperity for all.
Inflation shock
Quantity equation
The principle of efficiency
Invisible hand
23. The basic assumption of this model is that in the short run - firms meet demand at present price.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Keynesian model
Sunk cost
Nominal GDP
24. The time between the need for a macroeconomic policy and its implementation
Inside lag
The quality adjustment bias
Labor productivity
Laffer curve
25. A policy that affects potential output
Rationing
Deflation
Supply-side policy
Fractional
26. The smallest dollar amount for which a seller would be willing to sell an additional unit - generally equal to marginal cost
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27. Government policies intended to avoid inflation and other effects due to increased expansion. Includes: Action such as decreasing government spending - increasing taxes - and decreasing the supply of money - and raising interest rates.
Contractionary policies
Keynesian economic theory
Buyer's surplus
Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility
28. A free market system that relies on private property ownership and supply and demand
Aggregate demand
Capital goods
Equilibrium price
Capitalism
29. Used to demonstrate shifts in income distribution among a population over time.
Congressional budget office
Unemployment insurance
Lorenz curve
Adam Smith
30. The time period between a policy's implementation and its desired effects on an economy.
Outside lag
Menu cost
Inflation inertia
Exchange
31. A market with unrestricted trading of goods - where the prices of goods are determined by supply and demand.
Free market
Contractionary policies
Excess Supply
Monetarism
32. There is an ___________ ___ when aggregate output is above potential output
Law of Demand
The principle of efficiency
Buyer's surplus
Inflationary gap
33. A large - unexpected change in the cost of resources.
Seller's surplus
Aggregate supply shock
Peak
Inside lag
34. Represents the governmental tax rate that will best maximize tax revenues.
Tangible Assets
Policy reaction function
Laffer curve
Normative analysis
35. A result of there only being one buyer of a resource input - good - or service.
Business cycle
Economic efficiency
Marginal tax rate
Monopsony
36. A measure of overall price levels at a specific point in the price index.
Price level
Reservation price
Monopsony
The rate of inflation
37. A difference between the potential output (potential GDP) of an economy and its actual output (actual GDP)
Output gap
Aggregate demand
Quantity equation
Trough
38. A macroeconomic policy that directly affects the structure and various institutions of an economy
Structural policy
Businesses
Labor supply
Capital goods
39. The part of economics study that looks at the operation of a nation's economy as a whole
Quantity equation
Law of Supply
Cyclical unemployment
Macroeconomics
40. A GDP decline that lasts two-quarters (six months). A period of slow economic growth
Expansionary policies
Partnership
Recession
Aggregate supply shock
41. Real Estate - Equipment - and Cash (physical assets)
Automatic stabilizers
Tangible Assets
LRAS
Menu cost
42. The relationship between disposable income and spending on consumable goods and services
Disinflation
Hyperinflation
Intangible Assets
Consumption function
43. A cost that is beyond recovery the moment a consumer decides to purchase a certain good or service is made
Business cycle
Anchored inflation expectations
Sunk cost
Cyclical unemployment
44. The economic theory that states the main cause of change in aggregate output and price level is the result of monetary supply and the interest rate that comes from the amount of monetary supply
Worker mobility
Contractionary policies
The real GDP per person
Monetarism
45. Concerned with analyzing whether or not a policy should be used.
Normative analysis
Intermediate goods
Capital goods
Command economic system
46. The amount spent by a household on goods and services such as: entertainment - food - and other perishables.
Aggregate supply
Worker mobility
The real GDP per person
Consumption
47. The lowest point of the recession
Complement
Trough
Monetarism
Aggregate supply shock
48. Goods and services sector - Labor sector - monetary sector - international sector.
Cyclical unemployment
Excess Supply
Worker mobility
Four sectors of the economy
49. The movement of workers between jobs - companies - and industries
Worker mobility
Price level
Automatic stabilizers
Laffer curve
50. Government policies intended to increase spending and output.
AD curve intersects the SAS curve
Expansionary policies
Intermediate goods
Menu cost