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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Macroeconomics - 3
Start Test
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. An economic system in which all factors of production are owned and controlled by the government. Often referred to as a centrally planned economic system. Example: Former Soviet Union.
Partnership
Substitution effect
Standard of living
Command economic system
2. 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
Monopsony
Intermediate Goods
Real GDP
Stabilization policies
3. Economies based on capitalism have microeconomic instability and that government is required to properly stabilize the economy.
Stabilization policies
Keynesian economic theory
Real GDP
decreases increases
4. Can be found by multiplying the average labor productivity by the percentage of people that are working in the economy.
Income
Nominal GDP
Partnership
The real GDP per person
5. The part of economics study that looks at the operation of a nation's economy as a whole
Buyer's surplus
Liquidity
Supply-side policy
Macroeconomics
6. When the rate of inflation is extremely high.
Aggregate Supply
Excess Supply
Hyperinflation
Real employment
7. The time between the need for a macroeconomic policy and its implementation
Relative price
Interest
Capital goods
Inside lag
8. A quantity that is measured in real terms - the actual quantity of a good or service
Real quantity
Labor unions
Interest
Output gap
9. Payments that the government makes to unemployed workers.
Price
Unemployment insurance
Potential output
Excess Supply
10. The adding up of individual economic variables to obtain a large - general picture of the economy.
Aggregation
Worker mobility
Complement
Capitalism
11. A difference between the potential output (potential GDP) of an economy and its actual output (actual GDP)
Stabilization policies
Marginal cost
Peak
Output gap
12. Total supply of goods and services in an economy
Lorenz curve
Real quantity
Partnership
Aggregate supply
13. There is an ___________ ___ when aggregate output is above potential output
decreases increases
Relative price
Inflationary gap
Consumer Nondurables
14. The international sector emphasizes the ________ rate.
Exchange
Fractional
Deflation
Traditional economic system
15. The amount of workers that are willing to work for a real wage.
Labor supply
Credibility of monetary policy
Rationing
Traditional economic system
16. The continuing increase in the average level of prices of goods and services over time.
Aggregate Supply
Seller's reservation price
Core rate of inflation
Inflation
17. The annual percentage rate of change in price level reflected by price indexes
Aggregate supply shock
Labor supply
The rate of inflation
Real quantity
18. Government policies aimed at stabilizing the economy by eliminating output gaps
Stabilization policies
Real GDP
Inflation shock
Equilibrium price
19. An extreme decline in the rate of inflation. Can lead to high levels of unemployment and recessionary gaps.
Boom
Disinflation
Seller's surplus
Marginal benefit
20. When inflation suddenly deviates from its normal course.
Average tax rate
Menu cost
Partnership
Inflation shock
21. 1 percent more unemployment results in 2 percent less output.
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22. The beginning of a recession
Price level
Contractionary policies
Marginal cost
Peak
23. Combines pure market and command. Example: Japan
The rate of inflation
Partnership
Autonomous Expenditure
Mixed market
24. A macroeconomic policy that directly affects the structure and various institutions of an economy
Automatic stabilizers
Structural policy
The real GDP per person
Command economic system
25. Patents - Goodwill - and Trademarks (lack physical substance)
Intangible Assets
Nominal GDP
Velocity
Capitalism
26. Used to demonstrate shifts in income distribution among a population over time.
Stabilization policies
Aggregation
AD curve intersects the SAS curve
Lorenz curve
27. Caused by changes in demand or technology. Long-term and continual unemployment that continues even though the economy is producing normally
Marginal benefit
Structural unemployment
Supply-side policy
Autonomous Expenditure
28. The basic assumption of this model is that in the short run - firms meet demand at present price.
Consumption
Substitution bias
Keynesian model
Deflation
29. A cost that is beyond recovery the moment a consumer decides to purchase a certain good or service is made
Intermediate goods
Substitution bias
Sunk cost
Liquidity
30. Unicorporated entity that has shared ownership.
Aggregate demand
Partnership
Average tax rate
Participation rate
31. The tendency for nominal interest rates to be high when inflation rates are high and low when inflation rates are low.
Inflation inertia
Fisher effect
Intermediate goods
Law of Demand
32. The portion of planned aggregate expenditure that is not based on output
Autonomous Expenditure
Aggregation
Corporation
Law of Supply
33. The difference between the price received by the seller and the seller's reservation price
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34. The percentage of working-age people within the labor force
Consumption function
Participation rate
Output gap
Pay
35. The total demand for a country's output. It includes demands for consumption - investment - government purchases - and net exports.
Aggregate demand
Marginal cost
Seller's surplus
Saving
36. When economists fail to account for improvements in goods or services and incorrectly report inflation as higher.
The quality adjustment bias
Labor unions
Monopsony
Buyer's surplus
37. Demonstrates that there is an inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment; as inflation increases - unemployment decreases (and vice versa).
Phillips curve
Standard of living
Sole proprietorship
Inflation inertia
38. Most free-market banking systems are based on __________ reserves.
Inflation
Adam Smith
Fractional
Invisible hand
39. A policy that affects potential output
Frictional unemployment
Supply-side policy
Adam Smith
Aggregate demand
40. The value of all goods and services produced anywhere in the world by a nation's citizens during a specified amount of time.
Command economic system
Inflation shock
Gross National Product (GNP)
Complement
41. 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).
Short run equilibrium output
Income
Frictional unemployment
Real employment
42. 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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43. Real Estate - Equipment - and Cash (physical assets)
Normative analysis
Congressional budget office
Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility
Tangible Assets
44. The government office that is responsible for projecting federal surpluses and deficits
Monopsony
Pay
Autonomous Expenditure
Congressional budget office
45. A phrase coined by Adam Smith to describe the process that turns self directed gain into social and economic benefits for all.
Sunk cost
Asset
Invisible hand
Consumption function
46. The rate of price increase on all things except food and energy
Real quantity
Okun's Law
Seller's reservation price
Core rate of inflation
47. The movement of workers between jobs - companies - and industries
Peak
Short run equilibrium output
Worker mobility
Core rate of inflation
48. Total tax paid divided by total (taxable) income - as a percentage.
Mixed market
Average tax rate
Relative price
Capital income
49. The amount spent by a household on goods and services such as: entertainment - food - and other perishables.
Complement
Menu cost
Consumption
Sunk cost
50. Government policies intended to increase spending and output.
Aggregation
Expansionary policies
Seller's surplus
Saving