Macroeconomics, 10e (Parkin) - Testbank 3 (ch. 10 - 15 .

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Macro TIF3 PARKIN 1394576 TTL.qxd:Layout 13/25/115:15 PMPage 1TEST ITEM FILE 3CHAPTERS 10 – 15forLee CollegeUniversity of Central FloridaPearson Addison-WesleyBoston San Francisco New YorkLondon Toronto Sydney Tokyo Singapore MadridMexico City Munich Paris Cape Town Hong Kong MontrealMark RushUniversity of Floridapan rotd ectis efo d b Tr i y hins U s wtr S c ouc o rkto py isrs rig’u hse t lon awly s.Luke Armstrong Barbara Moore

Macro TIF3 PARKIN 1394576 TTL.qxd:Layout 13/25/115:15 PMPage 2This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solelyfor the use of instructors in teaching their courses and assessing studentlearning. Dissemination or sale of any part of this work (including on theWorld Wide Web) will destroy the integrity of the work and is not permitted. The work and materials from it should never be made available tostudents except by instructors using the accompanying text in theirclasses. All recipients of this work are expected to abide by theserestrictions and to honor the intended pedagogical purposes and the needs ofother instructors who rely on these materials.Senior Acquisitions Editor: Adrienne D’AmbrosioEditorial Project Manager: Jill KolongowskiAssociate Production Project Manager: Alison EusdenSenior Manufacturing Buyer: Carol MelvilleCopyright 2012, 2010, 2008, 2005, 2003 Pearson Education, Inc., 75 Arlington Street, Boston, MA 02116.Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. This publication isprotected by copyright and permission should be obtained from the publisher prior to any prohibited reproduction, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,photocopying, recording, or likewise. For information regarding permission(s), write to: Rights andPermissions Department.This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructorsin teaching their courses and assessing student learning. Dissemination or sale of any part of this work(including on the World Wide Web) will destroy the integrity of the work and is not permitted. The workand materials from it should never be made available to students except by instructors using the accompanying text in their classes. All recipients of this work are expected to abide by these restrictions and tohonor the intended pedagogical purposes and the needs of other instructors who rely on these materials.Pearson Addison-Wesley is a trademark of Pearson Education, Inc.1 2 3 4 5 6 OPM 15 14 13 12 11ISBN-13: 978-0-13-139457-5ISBN-10: 0-13-139457-6

P r e f a c e Introduction Tenth Edition RevisionsThis book is one of six test banks, each carefully craftedto be part of the most complete package of test banksever offered to support a beginning economics textbook. Three of the test banks are designed to accompany Michael Parkin’s Microeconomics, Tenth Editionand three accompany Michael Parkin’s Macroeconomics,Tenth Edition. The complete set of six books comprises Microeconomics Test Item File, Volumes I, II, and IIIand Macroeconomics Test Item File, Volumes I, II, andIII. Volume 1 of the Microeconomics Test Item File contains questions from Chapters 1 through 7; volume 2contains questions from Chapters 8 through 13; andvolume 3 contains questions from Chapters 14 through20. Volume 1 of the Macroeconomics Test Item Filecontains questions from Chapters 1 through 5; volume2 contains questions from Chapters 6 through 9; andvolume 3 contains questions from Chapters 10 through15.We have made significant revisions in preparing thetest banks for the Tenth Edition: All the questions have been reviewed to ensureconsistency with the text as well as clarity for thestudents. Questions dealing with material eliminated from the ninth edition of the textbook weredeleted and some duplicative questions were eliminated. New questions were added to cover boththe new as well as the old topics in the tenth edition. A large number of the questions have been reworded to enhance clarity. The AACSB standardswere checked for accuracy and, if necessary,changed. The artwork was reviewed and changed to remainconsistent with the tenth edition of the textbook. To the greatest extent possible, the questions havebeen ordered so that they follow the order the material is presented in the corresponding textbookchapter. If you assign only part of a chapter to thestudents, it will be easy to select questions fromthat specific part. Though not strictly a new revision, it remainsworthwhile to note that the test banks are availablein a user-friendly computerized test bank. Test Bank PrinciplesThree principles guided the writing and revising of thequestions: The questions should be “fail-safe” insofar as thetopic of the questions has been explained in thetextbook. A question should not be a guessing game forcingthe students to puzzle out what the question asks. An instructor must be absolutely secure in theknowledge that each question contains materialcovered in the textbook.I endeavored to insure that all questions meet all thecriteria so that they are, as Donald Dutkowsky put it,“bullet proof.” Multiple Choice QuestionsTaken together, there are nearly 15,000 multiplechoice in the test banks. These questions have beenwritten by many contributors. I have edited the questions to ensure that each conformed with the writingstyle established in the book because this style has been 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison Wesley

IVPREFACEcarefully crafted for maximum student comprehension.I also arranged the questions so that they are in thesame order that the topics are presented within thetextbook. Among questions dealing with a similar topic, the questions are ordered with non-numerical questions first, questions dealing with a numerical tablesecond, and questions dealing with a figure third.In addition to questions drawn directly from the text,there also are multiple choice questions that are eitherthe same as or else closely related to the questions inthe Study Guide and on the MyEconLab student websitefor the book. Each of these questions is identified as toits source. If you have assigned these student supplements to your class, you have the means to “reward”students who are using them by asking questions drawing on what they have been studying.Each chapter has “News Based Questions.” These questions feature a brief news clip or a sentence with somenews or facts and then question(s) based on that information. These are practical questions that stress applying the economics the students are learning to eventstaking place in the world around them.The questions in each section of the chapter are basedon the material covered only in that section. Howeverwe have also included “Part Review” multiple choicequestions. These sections feature questions that aredrawn from material covered in more than one chapterin each Part. You can use these questions if you wantmore integrative questions that lead students to thinkabout broader issues. Other Styles of QuestionsIn addition to multiple choice questions, each chapteralso features essay questions, numeric questions, graphing questions, true or false questions, and extendedproblems. Within each chapter, you will find each typeof question grouped together—that is, the essay questions for each chapter are first, followed by the numeric/graphing questions for each chapter, and so on. Inthis fashion, if you want to write a strictly essay question exam, it will be easy to do so. Of course, withineach chapter, the questions are arranged in the sameorder that the topics appear in the textbook.For each chapter there are 3 to 5 extended problems.These questions are, as the name implies, longer questions. Sometimes the questions for a chapter buildupon each other; other times the questions are inde-pendent. These questions can be used on exam. However, they may also be given to the students and used ashomework. I think the best way to view these questionsis as a valuable supplement to the outstanding questions already in the textbook. Final CommentsI have been teaching principles classes for over twodecades, have written hundreds of exams, and wonseveral teaching awards. Nonetheless, I was stunned bythe quality of the questions in the test banks. I lostcount of the number of times that I marveled at a question and wished that I had thought of it. While creating this test bank took significantly more effort thanpreparing an ordinary test bank, I am sure that thequality you will find made the task worthwhile.Just as Sir Isaac Newton stood on the shoulders of thegiants who came before him, so, too do these test banksreflect the superb work of the authors who initiallywrote and compiled them. It is entirely fitting to thankthem: Peter von Allmen of Moravian College Sue Bartlett of the University of South Florida Kevin Carey of American University Leo Chan of the University of Kansas Donald H. Dutkowsky of Syracuse University Andrew Foshee of McNeese State University James Giordano of Villanova University John Graham of Rutgers University Jill Boylston Herndon of the University of Florida Veronica Z. Kalich of Baldwin-Wallace College Sang Lee of Southeastern Louisiana University William Mosher of Clark University Melinda Nish of Salt Lake Community College Terry Olson of Truman State University Ed Price of Oklahoma State University Jeff Reynolds of Northern Illinois University Rochelle L. Ruffer of Youngstown State University Virginia Shingleton of Valparaiso University Della Sue of Marist College Robert Whaples of Wake Forest University Peter A. Zaleski of Villanova University Carol Dole, of Jacksonville University Constantin Oglobin of Georgia SouthernUniversity 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison Wesley

PREFACE Nora Underwood of the University of California,DavisContributing questions for the Tenth edition are: Luke Armstrong of Lee CollegeGary Hoover of the University of AlabamaSvitlana Maksymenko of the University ofPittsburghBarbara Moore of the University of CentralFloridaJames K. Self of the University of Indiana,BloomingtonWorking with Luke, Gary, Svitlana, Barbara, and Jimwas quite enjoyable. The questions they contributedwere often innovative and remarkable!I have tried to make these Test Item Files as helpful anduseful as possible. Undoubtedly I have made some mistakes; mistakes that you may see. I have a standing offerin the Study Guide asking students who find any errorsto notify me and promising that I will acknowledgeVthem in all future editions of the Study Guide. I willmake the same offer here: If you find any errors or haveany comments or questions, please let me know and, ifyou want, I will note your help in all future editions ofthe test banks. And so keeping this promise: Dr. B. N. Ghosh of Eastern Mediterranean University in North Cyprus. Dr. Ghosh found severalerrors and I greatly appreciate his efforts!My address is below, or you can reach me via E-mail atMARK.RUSH@CBA.UFL.EDU.Mark RushEconomics DepartmentUniversity of FloridaGainesville, Florida 32611January 2011 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison Wesley

ContentsChapter 10Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand . 1Chapter 11Expenditure Multipliers: The Keynesian Model. 131Chapter 12U.S. Inflation, Unemployment, and Business Cycle. 263Chapter 13Fiscal Policy . 386Chapter 14Monetary Policy . 458Chapter 15International Trade Policy . 524Part 1 Review. 576Part 2 Review. 583Part 3 Review. 586Part 4 Review. 591Part 5 Review. 597

Chapter 10Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand1 Aggregate Supply1) The supply of real GDP is a function ofA) the total expenditures of consumers, investors and government.B) the sum of wages, salaries, corporate profits, rents and interest.C) only the state of technology.D) the quantities of labor, capital and the state of technology.Answer: DTopic: Aggregate Supply FundamentalsSkill: ConceptualQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking2) The quantity of real GDP supplied depends on theA) level of aggregate demand.B) quantity of capital, bonds, and stocks.C) quantity of labor, the quantity of capital, and the state of technology.D) price level, the unemployment rate, and the quantity of government expenditures ongoods and services.Answer: CTopic: Aggregate Supply FundamentalsSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking3) An aggregate supply curve depicts the relationship betweenA) the price level and nominal GDP.B) household expenditures and household income.C) the price level and the aggregate quantity supplied.D) the price level and the aggregate quantity demanded.Answer: CTopic: Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking4) In the macroeconomic short run,A) actual real GDP may be less than or more than potential GDP.B) the unemployment rate is zero.C) by definition, the economy is always moving away from full employment.D) actual real GDP always equals potential GDP.Answer: ATopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Modified 10th editionAACSB: Reflective ThinkingCopyright 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.

2 Parkin · Macroeconomics, Tenth Edition5) When talking about aggregate supply, it is necessary toA) focus on the short run.B) focus on the long run.C) distinguish between long-run aggregate supply and short-run aggregate supply.D) distinguish between long-run full employment and short-run full-employment.Answer: CTopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking6) We distinguish between the long-run aggregate supply curve and the short-run aggregatesupply curve. In the long runA) technology is fixed but not in the short run.B) the price level is constant but in the short run it fluctuates.C) the aggregate supply curve is horizontal while in the short run it is upward sloping.D) real GDP equals potential GDP.Answer: DTopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking7) In the macroeconomic long run,A) GDP always is below potential GDP.B) there is full employment with no unemployment.C) output always is above potential GDP.D) there is full employment and real GDP is equal to potential GDP.Answer: DTopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking8) In the macroeconomic long run,A) real GDP equals potential GDP.B) the economy is at full employment.C) regardless of the price level, the economy is producing at potential GDP.D) All of the above are correct.Answer: DTopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective ThinkingCopyright 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.

Chapter 10 Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand 39) In the long-runA) the aggregate supply curve is upward sloping.B) real GDP is equal to potential GDP.C) aggregate supply depends on the price level.D) All of the above answers are correct.Answer: BTopic: Macroeconomic Long Run and Short RunSkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking10) The long-run aggregate supply (LAS) curveA) has a positive slope.B) has a negative slope.C) is vertical.D) is horizontal.Answer: CTopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking11) When the labor market is int full employment,A) real GDP equals potential GDP.B) the price level is stable.C) the price level equals potential prices.D) the SAS curve is horizontal.Answer: ATopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Modified 10th editionAACSB: Reflective Thinking12) The long-run aggregate supply curve is vertical becauseA) at full employment prices are stable.B) there is no cyclical inflation.C) potential GDP is independent of the price level.D) the money wage rate increases faster than the price level.Answer: CTopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective ThinkingCopyright 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.

4 Parkin · Macroeconomics, Tenth Edition13) The long-run aggregate supply curve isA) horizontal at the full employment price level.B) vertical at the full employment level of real GDP.C) upward sloping because of the effects of price level changes on real GDP.D) the same as the short-run aggregate supply curve.Answer: BTopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking14) Which of the following statements is TRUE?A) The long-run aggregate supply curve is upward sloping.B) The long-run aggregate demand curve is upward sloping.C) The short-run aggregate supply curve is vertical.D) The long-run aggregate supply curve is vertical.Answer: DTopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking15) The long-run aggregate supply curve is because along it, as prices rise, the moneywage rate .A) vertical; fallsB) vertical; risesC) upward sloping; fallsD) upward sloping; stays constantAnswer: BTopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking16) The long-run aggregate supply curve illustrates theA) relationship of the price level and real GDP when the economy is at full employment.B) relationship of aggregate supply and aggregate demand.C) amount of products producers offer at various prices when money wages and otherresource prices do not change.D) surpluses, shortages and equilibrium level of GDP.Answer: ATopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Modified 10th editionAACSB: Reflective ThinkingCopyright 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.

Chapter 10 Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand 517) The long-run aggregate supply curve is the relationship between the quantity of real GDPsupplied and when .A) the price level; real GDP equals potential GDPB) real GDP demanded; the wage rate is constantC) the price level; real GDP equals nominal GDPD) real GDP demanded; the price level does not changeAnswer: ATopic: Long-Run Aggregate SupplySkill: RecognitionQuestion history: Previous edition, Chapter 10AACSB: Reflective Thinking18) When the price level rises, the long-run aggregate supply curve .A) shifts rightwardB) does not shiftC) slopes upwardD) shifts leftwardAnswer: BTopic: Long-Run Aggregate Supply CurveSkill: ConceptualQuestion his

ny Michael Parkin’s Microeconomics, Tenth Edition and three accompany Michael Parkin’s Macroeconomics, Tenth Edition. The complete set of six books compris-es Microeconomics Test Item File, Volumes I, II, and III and Macroeconomics Test Item File, Volumes I, II, and III. Volume 1 of the Microeconomics Test Item File con-

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