A) the facts.
B) what was, is, or will be.
C) what ought to be.
D) the scientific method.
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Multiple Choice
A) normative
B) ceteris paribus
C) positive
D) fallacy of false cause
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Multiple Choice
A) as price goes up, the amount purchased will go up too.
B) as price goes up, less will be offered for sale on the market.
C) if the underlying theory doesn't represent reality, it is not useful.
D) ceteris paribus, which means all other things remain unchanged.
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Multiple Choice
A) positive statement.
B) normative statement.
C) condition contained in the fallacy of false cause.
D) scientific conclusion based on marginal analysis.
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Multiple Choice
A) social science that studies goods with no alternative uses.
B) natural science that studies goods with no alternative uses.
C) social science concerned chiefly with how people choose among alternatives.
D) social science concerned chiefly with reasons why society has unlimited resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) more attention paid to benefits rather than the costs involved in any choice.
B) the assumption that individuals choose to maximize some objective.
C) emphasis on how choices affect total values rather than marginal values.
D) the notion that the world has solved the problem of scarcity.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) proven to be false.
B) proven to be true.
C) proven to be true or false.
D) tested only in the normative sense.
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Multiple Choice
A) social science.
B) study of business decisions, not social decisions.
C) part of operations and management science.
D) part of humanities.
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Multiple Choice
A) the fallacy of unintended consequences.
B) a positive economic statement.
C) a normative economic statement.
D) a value judgment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Sand in aquarium
B) Sand in the middle of a desert
C) Sand in a children's sandbox
D) Sand at the beach
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Multiple Choice
A) model.
B) constant.
C) hypothesis.
D) law.
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Multiple Choice
A) the operation of the bond and stock markets.
B) the issues of income inequality or income equality.
C) how people choose among the alternatives available to them.
D) ceteris paribus, the scientific method, and the margin.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) who gets the goods.
B) how tastes and preferences are determined.
C) how resources are combined to produce goods and services.
D) the kinds and quantities of goods and services produced.
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Multiple Choice
A) Who gets how much of the economic pie?
B) How can we import more goods for domestic consumption?
C) How can we reduce exports so as to leave more goods for domestic consumption?
D) Should society outlaw child labor?
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Multiple Choice
A) exists because we can produce more than we need or want.
B) exists because there are not enough resources to provide all the goods and services that people want to purchase.
C) would not exist if all goods and services were scarce.
D) would not exist if government owned all of the resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) controlled laboratory conditions are more problematic in economics.
B) it is difficult to hold other factors that may affect the variables being studied constant in economics.
C) economic conditions may change quickly and unexpectedly.
D) all of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) When will each good be produced?
B) For whom shall the goods be produced?
C) What goods and services should a society produce?
D) How should the resources be organized for production?
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) industrialized societies.
B) pre-industrialized societies.
C) societies governed by communist philosophies.
D) all societies.
Correct Answer
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