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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Macroeconomics: Measurement Of Economic Performance - 2
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. The capitalistic economy would tend to employ its resources fully
Classical Theory of Employment
expansionary fiscal policy
Keynesian theory's criticism
Say's Law
2. Expansionary fiscal policy would be used to counteract a _________
recession
equilibrium expenditure
aggregate demand
inflation
3. If the MPC is 0.65 - what is the multiplier?
contractionary fiscal policy
do not
2.86
aggregate expenditure schedule
4. The average tax rate rises with GDP
expected rate of profit and real interest rate
4 assumptions of Classical Model
progressive tax system
aggregate expenditure schedule
5. Made up of autonomous expenditure and induced expenditure
aggregate expenditure
wages
traditional view of fiscal policy
disposable income
6. Sizes of MPS and multiplier
LRAS curve
inverse relationship
Classical Theory of Employment
recession
7. Demand side effects are large; supply side - small
international prices - international trade agreements - and real GDP in the rest of the world
traditional view of fiscal policy
imports
increases
8. A capitalist economy does not tend to employ its resources fully
9. Lists the level of aggregate planned expenditure at each level of real GDP
aggregate expenditure schedule
2.86
long-run
investment
10. According to Keynesian theory - this is horizontal
SRAS curve
crowding out effect
long-run
expansionary fiscal policy
11. According to classical theory - this is vertical
2.86
LRAS curve
recession
aggregate demand
12. The amount by which a change in aggregate expenditure is multiplied to determine the change in equilibrium expenditure and real GDP
at equilibrium expenditure
multiplier
consumption expenditure
international prices - international trade agreements - and real GDP in the rest of the world
13. The magnitude of the multiplier depends on the ___ _____
disposable income
AE curve
Ricardian Equivalence Theorum
aggregate demand
14. Goods or services produced in a given nation and sold to customers in other nations
crowding out effect
automatic stabilizers
aggregate expenditure
exports
15. Claims that expansionary fiscal policy will increase interest rates and reduce investment
crowding out effect
LRAS curve
autonomous expenditure
cyclical deficit
16. A decrease in government expenditures or an increase in taxes
contractionary fiscal policy
do not
fiscal policy
LRAS curve
17. Spending for the production and accumulation of capital goods and additions to inventory
aggregate expenditure
imports
Keynesian model
investment
18. The purchase of foreign goods or services
imports
inflation
automatic stabilizers
SRAS curve
19. Real GDP - net taxes
structural deficit
Ricardian Equivalence Theorum
investment
disposable income
20. The time of production during which there are fixed and variable costs
disposable income
Ricardian Equivalence Theorum
wages
short-run
21. Contractionary fiscal policy would be used to counteract _________
left
supply-side
Say's Law
inflation
22. Fiscal Policy changes that increase or decrease equilibrium expenditure will increase or decrease _________ ________.
aggregate demand
equation to determine a multiplier
MPC out of real GDP
SRAS curve
23. Change in imports divided by the change in real GDP
equation of marginal propensity to import
Say's Law
increases
expected rate of profit and real interest rate
24. A change in equilibrium expenditure divided by a change in aggregate expenditure
equation to determine a multiplier
exports
MPS
larger
25. (1) Pure competition; (2) Flexible wages and prices; (3) Self-interested motives; (4) People cannot be fooled by money illusions
4 assumptions of Classical Model
equilibrium expenditure
crowding out effect
long-run
26. Dictates rises and falls in consumption expenditure
consumption expenditure
expansionary fiscal policy
MPC out of real GDP
output
27. The part of aggregate planned expenditure that does not change when real GDP changes
expected rate of profit and real interest rate
4 assumptions of Classical Model
autonomous expenditure
Ricardian Equivalence Theorum
28. A deficit that persists during full employment
long-run
expansionary fiscal policy
Say's Law
structural deficit
29. When a fiscal expansion occurs at Potential GDP the Short-Run Aggregate Supply curve (SAS) shifts _____.
do not
crowding out effect
wages
left
30. Two factors that influence or change investment plans
AE curve
expected rate of profit and real interest rate
cyclical deficit
progressive tax system
31. According to classical theory - demand for this creates unemployment
wages
aggregate demand
leakage
do not
32. Most economic theory is based on this
AE curve
investment
supply-side
Keynesian model
33. What changes government expenditure
aggregate expenditure schedule
political process
contractionary fiscal policy
fiscal policy
34. Opposite of traditional view; supply side effects are dominant
international prices - international trade agreements - and real GDP in the rest of the world
cyclical deficit
supply-side
inverse relationship
35. According to classical theory - an increase in AD increases the price level but not the level of...
less
MPC out of real GDP
political process
output
36. Inventories remain at their target levels when....
Say's Law
investment
autonomous expenditure
at equilibrium expenditure
37. The part of aggregate planned expenditure that does change when real GDP changes
less
crowding out effect
contractionary fiscal policy
induced expenditure
38. An increase in government expenditures or a decrease in taxes
traditional view of fiscal policy
equilibrium expenditure
autonomous expenditure
expansionary fiscal policy
39. As real GDP increases - disposable income increases - but by ___ than the increase in real GDP because net taxes also increase.
less
structural deficit
progressive tax system
inflation
40. An increase in public debt will have little or no effect on real output or employment because people will choose to save more money
MPC x (1 - the marginal tax rate)
long-run
consumption expenditure
Ricardian Equivalence Theorum
41. The larger the MPC - the ______ the multiplier
induced expenditure
2.86
expected rate of profit and real interest rate
larger
42. The time of production during which there are only essentially variable costs
long-run
recession
crowding out effect
automatic stabilizers
43. C + I + G + N - import function
MPC x (1 - the marginal tax rate)
inverse relationship
aggregate expenditure curve
crowding out effect
44. Changes in real GDP DO or DO NOT change domestic exports.
consumption expenditure
Keynesian theory's criticism
do not
crowding out effect
45. Savings in circular flow diagram is...
leakage
political process
aggregate expenditure curve
supply-side
46. 'Supply creates its own demand.'
47. Changes in real GDP DO or DO NOT change government expenditure.
do not
imports
contractionary fiscal policy
aggregate expenditure
48. Appropriate changes in government expenditures that occur naturally
supply-side
equation of marginal propensity to import
automatic stabilizers
aggregate expenditure schedule
49. While investment - government spending - and exports remain constant during changes in the GDP - this kind of expenditure changes with the level of GDP
do not
international prices - international trade agreements - and real GDP in the rest of the world
MPS
consumption expenditure
50. An increase in real GDP _________ imports
structural deficit
Say's Law
increases
international prices - international trade agreements - and real GDP in the rest of the world