A) edge
B) distance
C) inside
D) measure
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) by government decisions
B) by giving each individual just enough for a decent standard of living
C) by the actions of all firms and consumers
D) by inherited rights and properties
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Government action does not improve on the market outcome because sometimes public policies simply reward the politically powerful.
B) Government action does not improve on the market outcome because some leaders are not fully informed.
C) Government action can sometimes improve on the market outcome.
D) Government action will always improve on the market outcome.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Markets are usually a good way to organize economic activity.
B) Markets are usually inferior to central planning as a way to organize economic activity.
C) Markets fail and are therefore not a good way to organize economic activity.
D) Markets are a good way to organize economic activity in developed nations, but not in less developed nations.
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Multiple Choice
A) Nancy retires and takes a part-time job. She was working 40 hours per week, but now works 10 hours per week.
B) Provincial University has announced that due to provincial budget deficits, tuition must rise by 25% next year.
C) Adam moved from Edmonton to Toronto and now pays 40% more for rent than before.
D) Banff, which usually receives 600 cm of snow per year, received 620cm last year.
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Multiple Choice
A) Canadian textile workers belong to a union.
B) There is little demand for cotton cloth in Bangladesh and great demand in Canada.
C) Labour is more productive making cotton cloth with a mechanical loom than with a hand loom.
D) Bangladesh has a low-wage policy to make its textile industry more competitive in world markets.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the tradeoff between inflation and unemployment
B) the tradeoff between equity and efficiency
C) labour productivity in an economy
D) the level of government intervention in a market economy
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Firms decide whom to hire and what to produce.
B) Government policies do not affect the decisions of firms and households.
C) Households decide which firms to work for and what to buy with their incomes.
D) Firms and households guide the decisions based on profit and self-interest.
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Multiple Choice
A) It increases unemployment in the short run.
B) It increases inflation in the long run.
C) It increases inflation in the short run.
D) It increases unemployment in the long run.
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Multiple Choice
A) the basic benevolence of society
B) society's justice (legal) system
C) individuals' self-interest
D) basic human survival instincts
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Multiple Choice
A) Children buy birthday presents for their friends.
B) A couple vaccinates their young children.
C) A newlywed couple buys furniture for their condo.
D) A family purchases a van so they can easily get their kids to hockey practice.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) 10 years
B) 25 years
C) 35 years
D) 50 years
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Multiple Choice
A) The marginal cost of leaving was greater than the marginal benefit.
B) The marginal benefit of leaving was greater than the marginal cost.
C) The marginal benefit of leaving was less than the marginal cost.
D) The marginal benefit of teaching was greater than the marginal cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) After graduating from university, Makena's income increases from $1000 per month to $5000 per month.
B) In 2018 minimum wage in Saskatchewan increased from $11.4 |0 per hour to $14.00.
C) Housing prices in an area increased by 20% when a new highway connected a small city to the provincial capital.
D) A hard freeze wipes out half of the grape crop in Ontario and the price of Ontario wine doubles.
Correct Answer
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