經(jīng)濟(jì)學(xué)原理對(duì)應(yīng)練習(xí)-0452頁(yè)

1、Chapter 4/The Market Forces of Supply and Demandv167Chapter 4The Market Forces of Supply and DemandMultiple Choice1.The forces that make market economies work area.work and leisure.b.demand and supply.c.regulation and restraint.d.taxes and government spending.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-0TOP: Market ec

2、onomyMSC: Interpretive2.Which of the following are the words most commonly used by economists?a.surplus and shortageb.resources and allocationc.supply and demandd.theory and practiceANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-0TOP: EconomistsMSC: Interpretive3.In a market economy,a.supply determines demand and, in tur

3、n, demand determines prices.b.demand determines supply and, in turn, supply determines prices.c.the allocation of scarce resources determines prices and, in turn, prices determine supply and demand.d.supply and demand determine prices and, in turn, prices allocate scarce resources.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2

4、REF: 4-0TOP: Market economyMSC: Interpretive4.In a market economy, supply and demand are important because theya.play a critical role in the allocation of the economys scarce resources.b.determine how much of each good gets produced.c.can be used to predict the impact on the economy of various event

5、s and policies.d.All of the above are correct.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-0TOP: Market economyMSC: Interpretive5.A market is aa.group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service.b.group of people with common economic characteristics.c.place where buyers and sellers come together to engage in

6、trade.d.place where an auctioneer helps set prices and arrange sales.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Definitional6.For a market for a good or service to exist,a.there must be a group of buyers and sellers.b.there must be a specific time and place at which the good or service is traded.c.t

7、he price of the good must be determined by the sellers.d.All of the above are correct.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: Market(sMSC: Definitional7.The term market always refers toa.an arrangement in which buyers and sellers meet at a specific time and place.b.an arrangement in which an auctioneer plays

8、 at least a limited role in setting prices.c.a group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service.d.All of the above are correct.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Definitional8.A group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service is called aa.coalition.b.partnership.c.mark

9、et.d.union.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Definitional9.A market is always characterized bya.a high degree of organization.b.an individual or small group of individuals who set the price of the product for all buyers and sellers.c.the presence of buyers and sellers.d.All of the above are

10、 correct.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Interpretive10.Which of the following statements is correct?a.Buyers determine supply and sellers determine demand.b.Buyers determine demand and sellers determine supply.c.Buyers and sellers as one group determine supply, but only buyers determine

11、demand.d.Buyers and sellers as one group determine demand, but only sellers determine supply.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Demand | SupplyMSC: Interpretive11.For each good produced in a market economy, the interaction of demand and supply determinesa.the price of the good, but not the quantity.b.th

12、e quantity of the good, but not the price.c.both the price of the good and the quantity of the good.d.neither price nor quantity, because prices and quantities are determined by the sellers of the goods alone.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Market economyMSC: Interpretive12.A competitive market is a

13、market in whicha.an auctioneer helps set prices and arrange sales.b.there are only a few sellers.c.the forces of supply and demand do not apply.d.no individual buyer or seller has any significant impact on the market price.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Definitional13.The dem

14、and for a good or service is determined bya.those who buy the good or service.b.the government.c.the producers who create the good or service.d.those who supply the raw materials used in the production of the good or service.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: DemandMSC: Interpretive14.A competitive mark

15、et is one in whicha.there is only one seller, but there are many buyers.b.there are many sellers and each seller has the ability to set the price of his product.c.there are many sellers and they compete with one another in such a way that some sellers are always being forced out of the market.d.ther

16、e are so many buyers and so many sellers that each has a negligible impact on the price of the product.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Definitional15.In a competitive market,a.only a few sellers sell the same product.b.each seller has a limited degree of control over the price

17、 of his product.c.if one buyer chooses to purchase a large quantity of the product, the price will rise.d.if one seller withholds his product from the market, prices will rise.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Interpretive16.In a competitive market, each seller has limited contr

18、ol over the price of his product becausea.other sellers are offering similar products.b.buyers exert more control over the price than do sellers.c.these markets are highly regulated by government.d.sellers usually agree to set a common price that will allow each seller to earn a comfortable profit.A

19、NS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Interpretive17.Most markets in the economy area.markets in which sellers, rather than buyers, control the price of the product.b.markets in which buyers, rather than sellers, control the price of the product.c.markets in which each seller of the

20、product is aware that there are few, if any, similar products offered by other sellers.d.highly competitive.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Interpretive18.For a competitive market, which of the following statements is correct?a.A seller can always increase her profit by raising the price

21、of her product.b.If a seller charges more than the going price, buyers will go elsewhere to make their purchases.c.A seller often charges less than the going price to increase sales and profit.d.A single buyer can influence the price of the product, but only when purchasing from several sellers in a

22、 short period of time.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Interpretive19.Assume Teresa buys computers in a competitive market. Thena.Teresa has a limited number of sellers to turn to when she buys a computer.b.Teresa will find herself negotiating with sellers whenever she buys a c

23、omputer.c.if Teresa buys a large number of computers, the price of computers will rise noticeably.d.None of the above is correct.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive marketsMSC: Interpretive20.The highest form of competition is calleda.absolute competition.b.cutthroat competition.c.perfect com

24、petition.d.market competition.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Definitional21.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a perfectly competitive market?a.Different sellers sell identical products.b.There are many sellers.c.Sellers must accept the price the market determi

25、nes.d.All of the above are characteristics of a perfectly competitive market.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive22.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a perfectly competitive market?a.Sellers possess market power.b.There are many sellers.c.Buyers must ac

26、cept the price the market determines.d.All of the above are characteristics of a perfectly competitive market.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive23.The term price takers refers to buyers and sellers ina.perfectly competitive markets.b.monopolies.c.markets that are reg

27、ulated by government.d.markets in which buyers cannot buy all they want and/or sellers cannot sell all they want.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive24.Buyers and sellers who have no influence on market price are referred to asa.market pawns.b.marginalists.c.price take

28、rs.d.price makers.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Definitional25.Price takers have no influence over prices in markets that featurea.only a few buyers and a few sellers.b.numerous sellers but only a few buyers.c.numerous buyers but only a few sellers.d.numerous buyers and nume

29、rous sellers.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive26.An example of a perfectly competitive market would be thea.cable TV market.b.soybean market.c.new car market.d.blue jean market.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive27.The market for ice

30、cream isa.a monopolistic market.b.a competitive market.c.a highly organized market.d.a market in which there is no connection whatsoever between buyers and sellers.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MarketsMSC: Interpretive28.If a seller in a competitive market chooses to charge more than the market pri

31、ce, thena.the sellers profits definitely would increase.b.the owners of the raw materials used in production would raise the prices for the raw materials.c.other sellers would also raise their prices.d.buyers will tend to make purchases from other sellers.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Competitive m

32、arketsMSC: Interpretive29.If buyers and sellers in a certain market are price takers, then individually a.they have no influence on market price.b.they have some influence on market price, but that influence is limited.c.buyers will be able to find prices lower than those determined in the market.d.

33、sellers will find it difficult to sell all they want to sell at the market price.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive30.A monopoly is a marketa.with one seller, and that seller is a price taker.b.with one seller, and that seller sets the price.c.with one buyer.d.in whi

34、ch competition has reached its highest form.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MonopolyMSC: Definitional31.Which of the following would most likely serve as an example of a monopoly?a.a bakery in a large cityb.a bank in a large cityc.a local cable television companyd.a small group of corn farmersANS: CP

35、TS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-1TOP: MonopolyMSC: Interpretive32.Despite the fact that not all markets are perfectly competitive, the study of perfect competition is worthwhile, in part becausea.buyers and sellers are price takers in all markets, not just in perfectly competitive markets.b.buyers find it difficu

36、lt to buy all they want to buy, and sellers find it difficult to sell all they want to sell, in all markets, not just in perfectly competitive markets.c.some degree of competition is present in most markets, not just in perfectly competitive markets.d.perfectly competitive markets are the most diffi

37、cult markets to analyze, and this makes the study of other types of markets easy in comparison.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-1TOP: Perfect competitionMSC: Interpretive33.To say that the quantity demanded of a good is negatively related to the price of the good is to say thata.an increase in the quantity

38、demanded of the good leads to a decrease in the price of the good.b.an increase in the price of the good leads to a decrease in the quantity demanded of the good.c.there is a weak relationship between the quantity demanded of a good and the price of the good.d.there is no relationship between the qu

39、antity demanded of a good and the price of the good.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Price | Quantity demandedMSC: Interpretive34.Quantity demanded falls as the price rises and rises as the price falls, so we say thata.quantity demanded is determined by quantity supplied.b.price is determined by quant

40、ity demanded.c.quantity demanded is a function of demand.d.quantity demanded is negatively related to the price.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Price | Quantity demandedMSC: Interpretive35.The negative relationship between price and quantity demandeda.applies to most goods in the economy.b.is represe

41、nted by a downward-sloping demand curve.c.is referred to as the law of demand.d.All of the above are correct.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-2TOP: Negative relationships | Law of demandMSC: Interpretive36.Which of the following would not be a determinant of the demand for a particular good?a.prices of rela

42、ted goodsb.incomec.tastesd.the prices of the inputs used to produce the goodANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: DemandMSC: Interpretive37.Each of the following is a determinant of demand excepta.tastes.b.technology.c.expectations.d.the prices of related goods.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: DemandMSC: Int

43、erpretive38.The amount of the good buyers are willing and able to purchase is called thea.demand.b.quantity demanded.c.supply.d.quantity supplied.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-2TOP: Quantity demandedMSC: Definitional39.If a good is normal, then an increase in income will result ina.an increase in the dem

44、and for the good.b.a decrease in the demand for the good.c.a movement down and to the right along the demand curve for the good.d.a movement up and to the left along the demand curve for the good.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Normal goodsMSC: Interpretive40.If Francis experiences a decrease in his

45、income, we would expect that, as a result, Franciss demand fora.each good he purchases will remain unchanged.b.normal goods will decrease.c.luxury goods will increase.d.inferior goods will decrease.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Normal goodsMSC: Interpretive41.You lose your job and as a result you b

46、uy fewer romance novels. This shows that you consider romance novels to be a(n)a.luxury good.b.inferior good.c.normal plementary good.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Normal goodsMSC: Interpretive42.Currently you purchase 6 packages of hot dogs a month. You will graduate from college in Dece

47、mber and you will start a new job in January. You have no plans to purchase hot dogs in January. For you, hot dogs area.a substitute good.b.a normal good.c.an inferior good.d.a law-of-demand good.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Inferior goodsMSC: Interpretive43.Two goods are substitutes if a decrease

48、 in the price of one gooda.decreases the demand for the other good.b.decreases the quantity demanded of the other good.c.increases the demand for the other good.d.increases the quantity demanded of the other good.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: SubstitutesMSC: Definitional44.Two goods are complements

49、 if a decrease in the price of one gooda.decreases the quantity demanded of the other good.b.decreases the demand for the other good.c.increases the quantity demanded of the other good.d.increases the demand for the other good.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: ComplementsMSC: Definitional45.A likely ex

50、ample of complementary goods for most people would bea.hamburgers and hot dogs.b.lawnmowers and automobiles.c.hamburgers and French fries.d.Dr. Pepper and Pepsi.ANS: CPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-2TOP: ComplementsMSC: Interpretive46.A likely example of substitute goods for most people would bea.peanut butter

51、and jelly.b.tennis balls and tennis rackets.c.televisions and subscriptions to cable television services.d.pencils and pens.ANS: DPTS: 1DIF: 1REF: 4-2TOP: SubstitutesMSC: Interpretive47.Which of the following statements about peoples tastes is correct?a.Generally, economists are interested in explai

52、ning peoples tastes.b.Generally, economists are interested in how changes in peoples tastes affect markets.c.Tastes never change enough over time to cause noticeable shifts in demand curves.d.All of the above are correct.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: TastesMSC: Interpretive48.When it comes to peopl

53、es tastes, economists generally believe thata.tastes are based on forces that are well within the realm of economics.b.tastes are based on historical and psychological forces.c.tastes can only be studied through well-constructed, real-life models.d.since tastes do not directly affect demand, there i

54、s little need to explain peoples tastes.ANS: BPTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: TastesMSC: Interpretive49.Economists in generala.do not try to explain peoples tastes, but they do try to explain what happens when tastes change.b.believe that they must be able to explain peoples tastes in order to explain what

55、 happens when tastes change.c.do not believe that peoples tastes determine demand and therefore they ignore the subject of tastes.d.incorporate tastes into economic models only to the extent that tastes determine whether pairs of goods are substitutes or complements.ANS: APTS: 1DIF: 2REF: 4-2TOP: Ta

56、stesMSC: Interpretive50.Suppose today people change their expectations about the future. This change in expectations a.results in a movement along a demand curve.b.can affect future demand, but not todays demand.c.can affect todays demand.d.cannot affect either todays demand or future demand.ANS: CPTS