A) 70 percent
B) 75 percent
C) 50 percent
D) 69 percent
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 14 percent
B) 25 percent
C) 17.5 percent
D) 15 percent
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) often more extensive in times of economic expansion.
B) a subsidy offered by the government to private insurance companies to insure the unemployed.
C) money that is paid by the government to people who are unemployed.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) employed.
B) not actively trying to find a job.
C) retired, a full-time student, or a stay-at-home parent.
D) employed part time.
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Multiple Choice
A) slows; increase
B) speeds up; increase
C) slows, decrease
D) slows; stay the same
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Multiple Choice
A) frictional unemployment.
B) real-wage unemployment.
C) cyclical unemployment.
D) structural unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2016
B) 2017
C) 2018
D) 2019
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) percentage points, not percentages.
B) percentages, not percentage points.
C) percentage points or percentages, interchangeably.
D) nominal figures.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) in sectors where skills are scarce.
B) in industries in which worker motivation doesn't really matter.
C) in areas for which turnover is not very costly.
D) in cities where there is a surplus of labor.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 35 out of every 100 in the labor force have lost a job.
B) 35 out of every 1,000 in the labor force have lost a job.
C) 8 out of every 1,000 in the labor force can't find a job.
D) 8 out of every 100 in the labor force have stopped looking for work.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) understate; leave
B) understate; enter
C) overstate; leave
D) overstate; enter
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Multiple Choice
A) contracts are often negotiated for long periods of time and cannot be easily changed.
B) workers are less likely to work hard if their pay may be cut due to market performance.
C) changing wages create uncertainty and cost employers a lot of time and energy.
D) All of these are reasons why wages might be sticky.
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Multiple Choice
A) Wage rates could rise above equilibrium level.
B) Wage rates could fall below equilibrium level.
C) Unemployment could reach zero.
D) Unemployment could grow to unsustainable levels.
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Multiple Choice
A) a discouraged worker.
B) unemployed.
C) underemployed.
D) employed.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) underemployed; employed
B) employed; employed
C) discouraged; underemployed
D) underemployed; underemployed
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Multiple Choice
A) the wage.
B) income.
C) opportunity cost.
D) the leisure trade-off.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Frictional
B) Real-wage
C) Cyclical
D) Structural
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) tells us what fraction of the working-age population wants employment, whether or not they actually have a job.
B) typically rises during times of recession, as more people need work.
C) is used to assess the health of the overall economy.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) in prison.
B) in the military.
C) who are less than 16 years of age.
D) aged 16 years or older.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) by the government to people who are unemployed.
B) to the government by employers who lay off employees.
C) by private insurance companies to people who have purchased insurance and are unemployed.
D) by the government to employers so that they can retain workers.
Correct Answer
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