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Multiple Choice
A) reinforces the substitution effect.
B) reinforces and is greater than the substitution effect.
C) counteracts but is smaller than the substitution effect.
D) counteracts and is greater than the substitution effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) choosing to purchase more of all goods
B) choosing to spend more time on leisure and less time on work
C) choosing to spend more now and consume less in the future
D) choosing to purchase less of one good in order to purchase more of another good
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Multiple Choice
A) MRSxy > Py/Px.
B) MRSxy = Px/Py.
C) MRSxy < Px/Py.
D) MRSxy > Px/Py.
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Multiple Choice
A) (i) only
B) (iv) only
C) (ii) or (iii) only
D) None of the above is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1/3
B) 1
C) 3
D) 10
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Multiple Choice
A) remains constant.
B) increases.
C) decreases.
D) first increases,then decreases.
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Multiple Choice
A) Reducing taxes on interest income might encourage people to save more.
B) Reducing taxes on interest income might reduce saving.
C) A price increase will create income and substitution effects that will both always work to reduce consumption of the good.
D) Utility is maximized when the marginal rate of substitution between any two goods equals the relative prices of the two goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) the consumer to feel richer,so the consumer buys more granola bars.
B) the consumer to feel richer,so the consumer buys fewer granola bars.
C) granola bars to be relatively more expensive,so the consumer buys more granola bars.
D) granola bars to be relatively less expensive,so the consumer buys fewer granola bars.
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Multiple Choice
A) the rate at which he is willing to give up an hour of hunting for an hour of fishing changes depending on how many hours of each activity he has done.For example,if Bob has already fished a lot in one week,he will be more willing to give up an hour of fishing for an hour of hunting than if he has only fished a little that week.
B) the rate at which he is willing to give up an hour of hunting for an hour of fishing is constant because he must derive the same enjoyment out of each activity.
C) the rate at which he is willing to give up an hour of hunting for an hour of fishing changes depending on how many hours of each activity he has done.For example,if Bob has already fished a lot in one week,he will be less willing to give up an hour of fishing for an hour of hunting than if he has only fished a little that week.
D) Bob's indifference curves will not cross.When indifference curves are bowed outward,the indifference curves must cross.
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Multiple Choice
A) inferior goods with no substitution effect.
B) normal goods with no substitution effect.
C) inferior goods for which the substitution effect outweighs the income effect.
D) inferior goods for which the income effect outweighs the substitution effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) The goods are perfect substitutes for this consumer.
B) The goods are perfect complements for this consumer.
C) These bundles illustrate the property that indifference curves are bowed inward.
D) These bundles violate the property that indifference curves do not cross.
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Multiple Choice
A) good X is a normal good,and good Y is an inferior good.
B) good X is an inferior good,and good Y is a normal good.
C) both good X and good Y are normal goods.
D) good Y is a normal good;good X is neither a normal nor an inferior good.
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Multiple Choice
A) her indifference curves slope upward.
B) her indifference curves are straight lines.
C) Jessica prefers lower indifference curves to higher ones.
D) for Jessica a bundle of 5 crackers and 5 ounces of cheese is just as good as a bundle of 5 crackers and 8 ounces of cheese.
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Multiple Choice
A) reduces the consumer's set of buying opportunities.
B) leads to a parallel shift of the budget constraint.
C) will necessarily lead to an increase in the consumption of goods whose price did not change.
D) generally discourages the consumption of inferior goods.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) regularly.
B) only when goods are Giffen goods.
C) only when the substitution effect dominates the income effect.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) marginal rate of substitution equals the relative price ratio.
B) slope of the indifference curve equals the slope of the budget constraint.
C) ratio of the marginal utilities equals the ratio of the prices.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) The indifference curves represented in graph a are perfect substitutes.
B) The indifference curves represented in graph b are perfect complements.
C) The indifference curves represented in graph c are neither perfect substitutes not perfect complements.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1
B) 2
C) 5
D) 8
Correct Answer
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