C13 Exam 3 with Answers (Ashworth College)
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<strong>C13</strong> <strong>Exam</strong> 3 <strong>with</strong> <strong>Answers</strong> (<strong>Ashworth</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong>)<br />
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<strong>C13</strong> <strong>Exam</strong> 3 <strong>with</strong> <strong>Answers</strong> (<strong>Ashworth</strong> <strong>College</strong>)<br />
Question 1 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Assume that linen pants are a normal good and consumer income rises. If the supply of linen pants remains<br />
constant, producer surplus __________ .<br />
A. will decrease<br />
B. will increase<br />
C. will remain constant<br />
D. may increase or decrease depending on the amount of the price<br />
increase<br />
Question 2 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
If the market price of salmon is $8.99 per pound but the government will not allow salmon farmers to charge<br />
more than $4.99 per pound, which of the following will happen?<br />
A. The supply curve for salmon will shift to the left.<br />
B. There will be an excess demand for salmon.<br />
C. There will be an excess supply of salmon.<br />
D. The market will be in equilibrium at a price of
$4.99.<br />
Question 3 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Mary has an old house built in 1950 that she would be willing to sell for $100,000. If someone offers to buy her<br />
house for $110,000, Mary's producer surplus would be equal to __________ .<br />
A. $5,000<br />
B. $10,000<br />
C. $55,000<br />
D.<br />
$100,000<br />
Question 4 of 200.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
If the government sets a maximum price for gasoline above the equilibrium price, __________ .<br />
A. quantity demanded of gasoline will be equal to quantity supplied of<br />
gasoline<br />
B. there will be excess demand for gasoline<br />
C. there will be excess supply of gasoline<br />
D. demand for gasoline will be less than supply of gasoline<br />
Question 5 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Assume that Crystal's demand for handbags remains constant, but the price of handbags increases. Crystal's<br />
consumer surplus __________ .<br />
A. decreases<br />
B. increases<br />
C. remains constant<br />
D. may increase or decrease depending on the amount of the price<br />
decrease
Question 6 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
A ban on imported avocados would result in __________ .<br />
A. an increase in total surplus because domestic production will increase<br />
B. no change in total surplus because the reduction in consumer surplus will offset the increase<br />
in producer surplus<br />
C. a reduction in total surplus because a deadweight loss is created<br />
D. It is impossible to say what will happen to total surplus.<br />
Question 7 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Assume that there is rent control in Chicago. Which of the following is true?<br />
A. All consumers in the rental market will benefit because the rent will be lower.<br />
B. The total surplus will fall because there will be a shortage of apartments.<br />
C. The total surplus will rise because consumer surplus will increase.<br />
D. Consumer surplus will increase and as a result all consumers in the rental market will<br />
benefit.<br />
Question 8 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Jody's bakery makes cakes and would be willing to sell each cake for $12.50. If Jody's bakery sells 10 cakes<br />
for $13 each, the total producer surplus for Jody's bakery would be equal to __________ .<br />
A. $5.00<br />
B. $12.50<br />
C. $125.00<br />
D.<br />
$130.00<br />
Question 9 of 205.0/ 5.0 Points
Consumer surplus can be defined as the __________ .<br />
A. value a consumer receives from a good minus the price paid for that<br />
good<br />
B. maximum amount the consumer would pay for a good<br />
C. actual amount paid for a good minus the benefit of using that good<br />
D. marginal utility of a good divided by its price<br />
Question 10 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Laura makes hand-made jewelry and she would be willing to sell pairs of earrings for $50. If Laura sells each<br />
pair of earrings for $65, her producer surplus per pair of earrings sold would be equal to __________ .<br />
A.<br />
$115<br />
B. $65<br />
C. $15<br />
D. $50<br />
Question 11 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
If the equilibrium price of gasoline is $2.75 per gallon and the government will not allow oil companies to<br />
charge more than $2.00 per gallon, which of the following will happen?<br />
A. Demand must eventually decrease so that the market will come into equilibrium at a price of<br />
$2.00.<br />
B. Supply must eventually increase so that the market will come into equilibrium at a price of<br />
$2.00.<br />
C. Total surplus in the market will be lower than it would be if the price was $2.75 per gallon.<br />
D. The market will be in equilibrium at a price of $2.00.
Question 12 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Assume that the supply of smartphones remains constant, but the price of smartphones increases. Producer<br />
surplus __________ .<br />
A. will decrease<br />
B. will increase<br />
C. will remain constant<br />
D. may increase or decrease depending on the amount of the price<br />
increase<br />
Question 13 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
The difference between the maximum amount a person is willing to pay for a good and its current market price<br />
is known as __________ .<br />
A. the paradox of<br />
value<br />
B. profits<br />
C. revealed preferences<br />
D. consumer surplus<br />
Question 14 of<br />
20<br />
0.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
At the market equilibrium, resources are allocated efficiently because __________ .<br />
A. the marginal cost of producing another unit is equal to zero<br />
B. the price buyers pay accurately reflects the marginal cost of the resources used to produce the<br />
good<br />
C. the price buyers pay is greater than sellers' willingness to sell
D. all of the above<br />
Question 15 of<br />
20<br />
0.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
If the government imposes a maximum price for milk that is above the equilibrium price __________ .<br />
A. this maximum price for milk will have no economic impact<br />
B. quantity demanded of milk will be less than quantity<br />
supplied<br />
C. demand for milk will be greater than supply<br />
D. the available milk supply will have to be rationed<br />
Question 16 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Suppose that you are willing to pay $25 for a new shirt and the market price is $35. In this case __________ .<br />
A. you will not buy the good<br />
B. you will buy the good and receive a consumer surplus of $5<br />
C. you will buy the good and receive a consumer surplus of –$10<br />
D. you will buy the good and receive a consumer surplus of –<br />
$35<br />
Question 17 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
If the government sets a minimum price above the equilibrium price for soybeans, which of the following<br />
statements will be correct?<br />
A. There will be an efficient level of output<br />
produced.<br />
B. There will be excess supply.
C. There will be excess demand.<br />
D. all of the above<br />
Question 18 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
The conclusion that the level of output is efficient at the market equilibrium rests on all of the following<br />
assumptions EXCEPT that __________ .<br />
A. buyers and sellers are well-informed<br />
B. there are no external costs or benefits<br />
C. the government regulates price and<br />
output<br />
D. the market is perfectly competitive<br />
Question 19 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Recall the application on rent control and mismatches. Under rent control, the government sets a maximum<br />
price for housing, decreasing the quantity supplied and the total value of the market. Rent control and other<br />
maximum prices cause __________ and possibly __________ .<br />
A. inefficiency;<br />
mismatches<br />
B. efficiency: mismatches<br />
C. mismatches: equilibrium<br />
D. none of the above<br />
Question 20 of<br />
20<br />
5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />
Suppose you receive a consumer surplus of $50. The $50 represents __________ .<br />
A. a monetary payment from the store<br />
B. a monetary payment from the government
C. a reduction in the original price of the good<br />
D. the fact that you paid $50 less than you were willing to pay for the<br />
good