A) shows the relationship between the total quantity of labor supplied by all firms in the economy and the wage rate.
B) shows that, all things being equal, more workers will want to work when wages are higher and fewer will want to work when wages are lower.
C) has a negative slope.
D) All of these are true.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a discouraged worker.
B) unemployed.
C) underemployed.
D) overemployed.
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Multiple Choice
A) a surplus of labor.
B) a shortage of labor.
C) an increase in the quantity of labor demanded.
D) a decrease in the quantity of labor supplied.
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Multiple Choice
A) the lowest wage a firm is legally allowed to pay its workers.
B) the wage that firms must pay unionized labor.
C) what every high school student will earn upon employment.
D) the national average for wages paid to low-skilled workers.
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Multiple Choice
A) a contract promising safer working conditions.
B) efficiency wages.
C) minimum wages.
D) unemployment benefits.
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Multiple Choice
A) the number of workers firms want to hire at each given wage.
B) the number of people who want to work at each given wage.
C) the number of workers who are willing and able to work at higher wages.
D) that the number of people who want to work increases as the wage increases.
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Multiple Choice
A) frictionally unemployed.
B) structurally unemployed.
C) cyclically unemployed.
D) not in the labor force.
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Multiple Choice
A) 3; higher
B) 3; lower
C) 14; higher
D) 11; lower
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Multiple Choice
A) Minimum wage law
B) Efficiency wages
C) At-will employment policies
D) Incentives for underemployed workers to find more gainful employment.
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Multiple Choice
A) the liquidity cycle.
B) the business cycle.
C) structural unemployment.
D) inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) increasing the equilibrium level of unemployment.
B) decreasing the amount of frictional unemployment.
C) changing the incentives of those unemployed and looking for work.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) lower; left
B) higher; left
C) lower; right
D) higher; right
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Multiple Choice
A) wants to work but cannot find a job.
B) is not working full-time.
C) should be working but chooses not to.
D) is not utilizing their full set of skills.
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Multiple Choice
A) the demand for labor stays the same, then increases as firms expand their operations.
B) the demand for labor decreases.
C) the demand for labor stays the same.
D) the demand for labor increases.
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Multiple Choice
A) lower taxes; reduce
B) higher taxes; reduce
C) taxes; have no effect on
D) taxes; be negatively related to
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) looked for work in the past year but have given up looking because of the condition of the labor market.
B) not looked for work in the past year but would take a job if one was offered to them.
C) looked for work in the past year but have since decided to leave the labor market to go back to school, retire, or be a stay-at-home parent.
D) spent longer than a year looking for work.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The surplus of labor reflects the amount of unemployment in the market.
B) The difference between the quantity supplied and the quantity of labor demanded is unemployment.
C) Unemployment occurs.
D) All of these are true when the market wage is above equilibrium.
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Multiple Choice
A) can increase wages for
B) can keep wages low for
C) has no effect on the wages of
D) can increase employment rates of
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Multiple Choice
A) frictionally unemployed.
B) structurally unemployed.
C) seasonally unemployed.
D) not in the labor force.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 70 percent
B) 80 percent
C) 69 percent
D) 26 percent
Correct Answer
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