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Table 3-7 Assume that Japan and Korea can switch between producing cars and producing airplanes at a constant rate. Table 3-7 Assume that Japan and Korea can switch between producing cars and producing airplanes at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-7. Suppose Korea decides to increase its production of cars by 18. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  3 airplanes B)  6 airplanes C)  16 airplanes D)  150 airplanes -Refer to Table 3-7. Suppose Korea decides to increase its production of cars by 18. What is the opportunity cost of this decision?


A) 3 airplanes
B) 6 airplanes
C) 16 airplanes
D) 150 airplanes

E) B) and D)
F) All of the above

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Figure 3-9 Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Azerbaijan decides to increase its production of nails by 20. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/4 bolt B)  4 bolts C)  5 bolts D)  80 bolts Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Azerbaijan decides to increase its production of nails by 20. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/4 bolt B)  4 bolts C)  5 bolts D)  80 bolts Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Azerbaijan decides to increase its production of nails by 20. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/4 bolt B)  4 bolts C)  5 bolts D)  80 bolts -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Azerbaijan decides to increase its production of nails by 20. What is the opportunity cost of this decision?


A) 1/4 bolt
B) 4 bolts
C) 5 bolts
D) 80 bolts

E) None of the above
F) A) and D)

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Table 3-7 Assume that Japan and Korea can switch between producing cars and producing airplanes at a constant rate. Table 3-7 Assume that Japan and Korea can switch between producing cars and producing airplanes at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-7. Japan's opportunity cost of one car is A)  1/5 airplane and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 1/3 airplane. B)  1/5 airplane and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 3 airplanes. C)  5 airplanes and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 1/3 airplane. D)  5 airplanes and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 3 airplanes. -Refer to Table 3-7. Japan's opportunity cost of one car is


A) 1/5 airplane and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 1/3 airplane.
B) 1/5 airplane and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 3 airplanes.
C) 5 airplanes and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 1/3 airplane.
D) 5 airplanes and Korea's opportunity cost of one car is 3 airplanes.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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Figure 3-10 Alice and Betty's Production Possibilities in one 8-hour day. Figure 3-10 Alice and Betty's Production Possibilities in one 8-hour day.        -Refer to Figure 3-10. If Alice produces only lemonade, she can produce A)  200 pitchers per day. B)  300 pitchers per day. C)  400 pitchers per day. D)  450 pitchers per day. Figure 3-10 Alice and Betty's Production Possibilities in one 8-hour day.        -Refer to Figure 3-10. If Alice produces only lemonade, she can produce A)  200 pitchers per day. B)  300 pitchers per day. C)  400 pitchers per day. D)  450 pitchers per day. Figure 3-10 Alice and Betty's Production Possibilities in one 8-hour day.        -Refer to Figure 3-10. If Alice produces only lemonade, she can produce A)  200 pitchers per day. B)  300 pitchers per day. C)  400 pitchers per day. D)  450 pitchers per day. -Refer to Figure 3-10. If Alice produces only lemonade, she can produce


A) 200 pitchers per day.
B) 300 pitchers per day.
C) 400 pitchers per day.
D) 450 pitchers per day.

E) A) and D)
F) None of the above

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Figure 3-4 Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If Jordan must work 3 months to write each novel, then her production possibilities frontier is based on how many months of work? A)  1 month B)  3 months C)  4 months D)  12 months Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If Jordan must work 3 months to write each novel, then her production possibilities frontier is based on how many months of work? A)  1 month B)  3 months C)  4 months D)  12 months Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If Jordan must work 3 months to write each novel, then her production possibilities frontier is based on how many months of work? A)  1 month B)  3 months C)  4 months D)  12 months -Refer to Figure 3-4. If Jordan must work 3 months to write each novel, then her production possibilities frontier is based on how many months of work?


A) 1 month
B) 3 months
C) 4 months
D) 12 months

E) A) and B)
F) None of the above

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Figure 3-7 Figure 3-7        -Refer to Figure 3-7. The opportunity cost of 1 cup for Juba is A)  1/6 bowl. B)  2/3 bowl. C)  3/2 bowls. D)  6 bowls. Figure 3-7        -Refer to Figure 3-7. The opportunity cost of 1 cup for Juba is A)  1/6 bowl. B)  2/3 bowl. C)  3/2 bowls. D)  6 bowls. Figure 3-7        -Refer to Figure 3-7. The opportunity cost of 1 cup for Juba is A)  1/6 bowl. B)  2/3 bowl. C)  3/2 bowls. D)  6 bowls. -Refer to Figure 3-7. The opportunity cost of 1 cup for Juba is


A) 1/6 bowl.
B) 2/3 bowl.
C) 3/2 bowls.
D) 6 bowls.

E) B) and C)
F) A) and D)

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Table 3-8 Assume that Huang and Min can switch between producing parasols and producing porcelain plates at a constant rate. Table 3-8 Assume that Huang and Min can switch between producing parasols and producing porcelain plates at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-8. The opportunity cost of 1 plate for Min is A)  1/3 parasol. B)  1/2 parasol. C)  2 parasols. D)  3 parasols. -Refer to Table 3-8. The opportunity cost of 1 plate for Min is


A) 1/3 parasol.
B) 1/2 parasol.
C) 2 parasols.
D) 3 parasols.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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Suppose that a worker in Freedonia can produce either 6 units of corn or 2 units of wheat per year, and a worker in Sylvania can produce either 2 units of corn or 6 units of wheat per year. Each nation has 10 workers. Without trade, Freedonia produces and consumes 30 units of corn and 10 units of wheat per year. Sylvania produces and consumes 10 units of corn and 30 units of wheat. Suppose that trade is then initiated between the two countries, and Freedonia sends 30 units of corn to Sylvania in exchange for 30 units of wheat. Sylvania will now be able to consume a maximum of


A) 30 units of corn and 30 units of wheat.
B) 40 units of corn and 30 units of wheat.
C) 40 units of corn and 20 units of wheat.
D) 10 units of corn and 40 units of wheat.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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It is possible for the U.S. to gain from trade with Germany even if it takes U.S. workers fewer hours to produce every good than it takes German workers.

A) True
B) False

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Table 3-5 Assume that England and Spain can switch between producing cheese and producing bread at a constant rate. Table 3-5 Assume that England and Spain can switch between producing cheese and producing bread at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-5. England should specialize in the production of A)  cheese and Spain should specialize in the production of bread. B)  bread and Spain should specialize in the production of cheese. C)  both goods and Spain should specialize in the production of neither good. D)  neither good and Spain should specialize in the production of both goods. -Refer to Table 3-5. England should specialize in the production of


A) cheese and Spain should specialize in the production of bread.
B) bread and Spain should specialize in the production of cheese.
C) both goods and Spain should specialize in the production of neither good.
D) neither good and Spain should specialize in the production of both goods.

E) B) and D)
F) A) and D)

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Table 3-5 Assume that England and Spain can switch between producing cheese and producing bread at a constant rate. Table 3-5 Assume that England and Spain can switch between producing cheese and producing bread at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-5. Assume that England and Spain each has 40 labor hours available. If each country divides its time equally between the production of cheese and bread, then total production is A)  20 units of cheese and 5 units of bread. B)  25 units of cheese and 7.5 units of bread. C)  40 units of cheese and 10 units of bread. D)  50 units of cheese and 15 units of bread. -Refer to Table 3-5. Assume that England and Spain each has 40 labor hours available. If each country divides its time equally between the production of cheese and bread, then total production is


A) 20 units of cheese and 5 units of bread.
B) 25 units of cheese and 7.5 units of bread.
C) 40 units of cheese and 10 units of bread.
D) 50 units of cheese and 15 units of bread.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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Table 3-4 Assume that the farmer and the rancher can switch between producing meat and producing potatoes at a constant rate. Table 3-4 Assume that the farmer and the rancher can switch between producing meat and producing potatoes at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-4. The farmer has a comparative advantage in the production of A)  meat. B)  potatoes. C)  both goods. D)  neither good. -Refer to Table 3-4. The farmer has a comparative advantage in the production of


A) meat.
B) potatoes.
C) both goods.
D) neither good.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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Table 3-2 Assume that Aruba and Iceland can switch between producing coolers and producing radios at a constant rate. Table 3-2 Assume that Aruba and Iceland can switch between producing coolers and producing radios at a constant rate.    -Refer to Table 3-2. Aruba should specialize in the production of A)  coolers and Iceland should specialize in the production of radios. B)  radios and Iceland should specialize in the production of coolers. C)  both goods and Iceland should specialize in the production of neither good. D)  neither good and Iceland should specialize in the production of both goods. -Refer to Table 3-2. Aruba should specialize in the production of


A) coolers and Iceland should specialize in the production of radios.
B) radios and Iceland should specialize in the production of coolers.
C) both goods and Iceland should specialize in the production of neither good.
D) neither good and Iceland should specialize in the production of both goods.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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When each person specializes in producing the good in which he or she has a comparative advantage, total production in the economy


A) falls.
B) stays the same.
C) rises.
D) may fall, rise, or stay the same.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and D)

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Figure 3-9 Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Uzbekistan decides to increase its production of bolts by 10. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/2 nail B)  2 nails C)  5 nails D)  20 nails Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Uzbekistan decides to increase its production of bolts by 10. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/2 nail B)  2 nails C)  5 nails D)  20 nails Figure 3-9        -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Uzbekistan decides to increase its production of bolts by 10. What is the opportunity cost of this decision? A)  1/2 nail B)  2 nails C)  5 nails D)  20 nails -Refer to Figure 3-9. Suppose Uzbekistan decides to increase its production of bolts by 10. What is the opportunity cost of this decision?


A) 1/2 nail
B) 2 nails
C) 5 nails
D) 20 nails

E) B) and C)
F) B) and D)

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Jake can complete an oil change in 45 minutes and he can write a poem in 90 minutes. Ming-la can complete an oil change in 30 minutes and she can write a poem in 90 minutes. Jake's opportunity cost of writing a poem is lower than Ming-la's opportunity cost of writing a poem.

A) True
B) False

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Figure 3-6 Figure 3-6        -Refer to Figure 3-6. Suppose Daisy is willing to trade 3/4 tart to Maxine for each pie that Maxine makes and sends to Daisy. Which of the following combinations of pies and tarts could Maxine not then consume, assuming Maxine specializes in making pies and Daisy specializes in making tarts? A)  4 pies and 6 tarts B)  6 pies and 5 tarts C)  8 pies and 3 tarts D)  10 pies and 1.5 tarts Figure 3-6        -Refer to Figure 3-6. Suppose Daisy is willing to trade 3/4 tart to Maxine for each pie that Maxine makes and sends to Daisy. Which of the following combinations of pies and tarts could Maxine not then consume, assuming Maxine specializes in making pies and Daisy specializes in making tarts? A)  4 pies and 6 tarts B)  6 pies and 5 tarts C)  8 pies and 3 tarts D)  10 pies and 1.5 tarts Figure 3-6        -Refer to Figure 3-6. Suppose Daisy is willing to trade 3/4 tart to Maxine for each pie that Maxine makes and sends to Daisy. Which of the following combinations of pies and tarts could Maxine not then consume, assuming Maxine specializes in making pies and Daisy specializes in making tarts? A)  4 pies and 6 tarts B)  6 pies and 5 tarts C)  8 pies and 3 tarts D)  10 pies and 1.5 tarts -Refer to Figure 3-6. Suppose Daisy is willing to trade 3/4 tart to Maxine for each pie that Maxine makes and sends to Daisy. Which of the following combinations of pies and tarts could Maxine not then consume, assuming Maxine specializes in making pies and Daisy specializes in making tarts?


A) 4 pies and 6 tarts
B) 6 pies and 5 tarts
C) 8 pies and 3 tarts
D) 10 pies and 1.5 tarts

E) A) and D)
F) C) and D)

Correct Answer

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Figure 3-4 Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If the production possibilities frontiers shown are each for one year of writing, then which of the following combinations of novels and poems could Perry and Jordan together write in a given year? A)  1 novel and 22 poems B)  2 novels and 18 poems C)  3 novels and 16 poems D)  5 novels and 8 poems Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If the production possibilities frontiers shown are each for one year of writing, then which of the following combinations of novels and poems could Perry and Jordan together write in a given year? A)  1 novel and 22 poems B)  2 novels and 18 poems C)  3 novels and 16 poems D)  5 novels and 8 poems Figure 3-4        -Refer to Figure 3-4. If the production possibilities frontiers shown are each for one year of writing, then which of the following combinations of novels and poems could Perry and Jordan together write in a given year? A)  1 novel and 22 poems B)  2 novels and 18 poems C)  3 novels and 16 poems D)  5 novels and 8 poems -Refer to Figure 3-4. If the production possibilities frontiers shown are each for one year of writing, then which of the following combinations of novels and poems could Perry and Jordan together write in a given year?


A) 1 novel and 22 poems
B) 2 novels and 18 poems
C) 3 novels and 16 poems
D) 5 novels and 8 poems

E) B) and D)
F) B) and C)

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Table 3-17 US and French Production Opportunities Table 3-17 US and French Production Opportunities    -Refer to Table 3-17 The opportunity costs for the US and France are as follows: A)  In the US 1 million gallons of wine costs 1/2 million pounds of cheese and in France 1 million gallons of wine costs 2 million pounds of cheese. B)  In the US 1 million gallons of wine costs 2 million pounds of cheese and in France 1 million gallons of wine costs 1/2 million pounds of cheese. C)  In the US 1 million pounds of cheese costs 1/2 million gallons of wine and in France 1 million pounds of cheese costs 2 million gallons of wine. D)  In the US 1 million pounds of cheese costs 16 million gallons of wine and in France 1 million pounds of cheese costs 8 million gallons of wine. -Refer to Table 3-17 The opportunity costs for the US and France are as follows:


A) In the US 1 million gallons of wine costs 1/2 million pounds of cheese and in France 1 million gallons of wine costs 2 million pounds of cheese.
B) In the US 1 million gallons of wine costs 2 million pounds of cheese and in France 1 million gallons of wine costs 1/2 million pounds of cheese.
C) In the US 1 million pounds of cheese costs 1/2 million gallons of wine and in France 1 million pounds of cheese costs 2 million gallons of wine.
D) In the US 1 million pounds of cheese costs 16 million gallons of wine and in France 1 million pounds of cheese costs 8 million gallons of wine.

E) All of the above
F) C) and D)

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Figure 3-1 Figure 3-1        -Refer to Figure 3-1. The rate of tradeoff between producing chairs and producing couches depends on how many chairs and couches are being produced in A)  Panel (a) . B)  Panel (b) . C)  both Panel (a)  and Panel (b) . D)  neither Panel (a)  nor Panel (b) . Figure 3-1        -Refer to Figure 3-1. The rate of tradeoff between producing chairs and producing couches depends on how many chairs and couches are being produced in A)  Panel (a) . B)  Panel (b) . C)  both Panel (a)  and Panel (b) . D)  neither Panel (a)  nor Panel (b) . Figure 3-1        -Refer to Figure 3-1. The rate of tradeoff between producing chairs and producing couches depends on how many chairs and couches are being produced in A)  Panel (a) . B)  Panel (b) . C)  both Panel (a)  and Panel (b) . D)  neither Panel (a)  nor Panel (b) . -Refer to Figure 3-1. The rate of tradeoff between producing chairs and producing couches depends on how many chairs and couches are being produced in


A) Panel (a) .
B) Panel (b) .
C) both Panel (a) and Panel (b) .
D) neither Panel (a) nor Panel (b) .

E) C) and D)
F) None of the above

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