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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. 1 percent more unemployment results in 2 percent less output.
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2. The value of all goods and services produced anywhere in the world by a nation's citizens during a specified amount of time.
Aggregate demand
Frictional unemployment
Gross National Product (GNP)
Income
3. 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.
Stabilization policies
Automatic stabilizers
Market equilibrium
Equilibrium price
4. A measure of overall price levels at a specific point in the price index.
Substitution bias
Income
Price level
Fisher effect
5. Caused by changes in demand or technology. Long-term and continual unemployment that continues even though the economy is producing normally
Structural unemployment
AD curve intersects the SAS curve
Boom
Sole proprietorship
6. When both producers and consumers are satisfied with their quantities at market price.
Market equilibrium
Consumer Nondurables
Average tax rate
Aggregate supply
7. 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
Average tax rate
Monetarism
Businesses
Anchored inflation expectations
8. The rise in taxes that occurs when before-tax income increases by one dollar
Marginal tax rate
Substitution effect
Automatic stabilizers
Saving
9. The speed that money changes hands in order to buy and sell final goods and services.
Inflationary gap
Fisher effect
Velocity
Seller's reservation price
10. Describes how the economy directly effects the actions policymakers take.
Keynesian economic theory
Consumer Nondurables
Credibility of monetary policy
Policy reaction function
11. A market with unrestricted trading of goods - where the prices of goods are determined by supply and demand.
Complement
Laffer curve
Free market
Real GDP
12. The rate of price increase on all things except food and energy
Quantity equation
Boom
Core rate of inflation
Capital income
13. Goods that are used in the production of final goods.
Planned aggregate expenditure (PAE)
Intermediate goods
Standard of living
Reservation price
14. An increase in this would cause an increase in the aggregate supply
Standard of living
decreases increases
Real quantity
Labor productivity
15. A law stating that as a person consumes additional units of a good - eventually the utility gained from each additional unit of the good decreases.
Potential output
Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility
Standard of living
Quantity equation
16. The goods and services sector focuses largely on the level of ______ .
Structural policy
Stabilization policies
Planned aggregate expenditure (PAE)
Income
17. The price at which the number of products that businesses are willing to supply equals the amount of products that consumers are willing to buy at a specific point in time.
Seller's surplus
Output gap
Intermediate Goods
Equilibrium price
18. If the Federal Reserve lowers the reserve ratio - it ______ the bank's required reserves and ______ the quantity of money.
Disinflation
Nominal GDP
decreases increases
Outside lag
19. When the people believe that the nation's central bank will keep inflation rates low.
Keynesian model
Economic efficiency
Credibility of monetary policy
Indexing
20. The real cost of changing a listed price.
Menu cost
Lorenz curve
Marginal tax rate
The principle of efficiency
21. Most free-market banking systems are based on __________ reserves.
Inflation inertia
Aggregate Supply
Fractional
Expansionary policies
22. The amount of workers that are willing to work for a real wage.
Labor supply
Recession
Economic efficiency
Reservation price
23. The total value of goods and services produced in a country valued at current prices.
Inside lag
Hyperinflation
Nominal GDP
Indexing
24. A difference between the potential output (potential GDP) of an economy and its actual output (actual GDP)
Structural policy
Boom
Autonomous Expenditure
Output gap
25. Government policies aimed at stabilizing the economy by eliminating output gaps
Mixed market
Stabilization policies
Inflation shock
Okun's Law
26. Natural Rate of Unemployment - a rate that will always exist
Intangible Assets
Output gap
Income
NRU
27. Measures the ability of an economy to produce (output) goods and services in the short-term and the long-term.
Aggregate Supply
Indexing
decreases increases
Nominal GDP
28. Gross domestic product adjusted for inflation; gross domestic product in a year divided by the GDP price index for that year - the index expressed as a decimal
Real GDP
Partnership
Quantity equation
Four sectors of the economy
29. When there is no cyclical unemployment and every person who wishes to work is able to find a job at the prevailing rate for wages and in the prevailing working conditions.
Real employment
Autonomous Expenditure
Aggregation
Relative price
30. When quantity supplied is more than quantity demanded. The formula for excess supply is: Supply - Demand = Excess Supply
Excess Supply
Planned aggregate expenditure (PAE)
Rationing
Inflationary gap
31. When economists fail to account for improvements in goods or services and incorrectly report inflation as higher.
Law of Supply
Outside lag
The quality adjustment bias
Market equilibrium
32. The basic assumption of this model is that in the short run - firms meet demand at present price.
Keynesian model
Mixed market
Aggregate demand
Aggregate Supply
33. The output per employed worker
Seller's surplus
Law of Supply
Labor productivity
LRAS
34. Business entity which legally has no separate existence from its owner.
Sole proprietorship
Excess Supply
Recession
AD curve intersects the SAS curve
35. The maximum amount that an economy can output over a period of time
Potential output
decreases increases
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Adam Smith
36. The price of a good or service in relation to the price of other goods and services.
Frictional unemployment
NRU
Relative price
Automatic stabilizers
37. A policy that affects potential output
Contractionary policies
Seller's reservation price
Potential output
Supply-side policy
38. A macroeconomic policy that directly affects the structure and various institutions of an economy
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Frictional unemployment
Standard of living
Structural policy
39. Economies based on capitalism have microeconomic instability and that government is required to properly stabilize the economy.
Keynesian economic theory
Cyclical unemployment
Intermediate Goods
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
40. Used in the production of final goods - but instead of being consumed - are available for reuse.
Four sectors of the economy
Frictional unemployment
Rationing
Capital goods
41. Payments that the government makes to unemployed workers.
Okun's Law
Unemployment insurance
Interest
Output gap
42. The total demand for a country's output. It includes demands for consumption - investment - government purchases - and net exports.
Monopsony
Aggregate demand
Structural policy
Interest
43. The tendency for nominal interest rates to be high when inflation rates are high and low when inflation rates are low.
Fisher effect
Partnership
Recession
Relative price
44. When prices fall consistently over time - leading to negative inflation.
Worker mobility
Stabilization policies
Policy reaction function
Deflation
45. A cost that is beyond recovery the moment a consumer decides to purchase a certain good or service is made
Capital income
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Sunk cost
Core rate of inflation
46. Refers to individuals between jobs seeking new employment - people re-entering the workforce (ie mom whose kids are grown) - and new entrants (ie college graduates).
Frictional unemployment
Boom
Inflationary gap
The Wealth Effect
47. When people's expectations of future inflation do not change even though inflation rates change.
Anchored inflation expectations
Marginal benefit
Potential output
Real quantity
48. Demonstrates that there is an inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment; as inflation increases - unemployment decreases (and vice versa).
Phillips curve
Gross National Product (GNP)
Supply-side policy
Consumption function
49. The time period between a policy's implementation and its desired effects on an economy.
Outside lag
Disinflation
Corporation
Phillips curve
50. A GDP decline that lasts two-quarters (six months). A period of slow economic growth
Aggregate demand
Labor supply
Recession
Supply-side policy