Name: ________________________ Class: ___________________ Date: __________
Macro CH 20 - multiple choice 80
Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
____
1. GDP is measured by
a. adding units of all goods and services.
b. adding the market value of total final production.
c. adding the value of total production at original cost.
d. multiplying total production by the difference between the market value and original cost.
e. adding the difference between the market price and the cost for all final goods and
services produced.
____
2. Gross Domestic Product measures the
a. quantity of the goods and services produced in a given year, listed item by item, within a
country.
b. income of the business sector within a country.
c. market value of the final goods and services produced in a given year within a country.
d. measures the market value of the domestic labor in a given year within a country.
e. market value of the final goods and services consumed by households in a given year
within a country.
____
3. GDP equals the value of all
a. goods and only goods produced.
b. services and only services produced.
c. final goods and services produced.
d. goods and services produced.
e. final goods and services consumed by households.
____
4. Gross domestic product is the market value of all the
a. goods and services produced by corporations in a given time period.
b. final goods and services produced by corporations in a given time period.
c. final goods and services produced within a country in a given time period.
d. intermediate goods and services and final goods and services produced within a country
in a given time period.
e. final goods and services produced by a country's citizens no matter where they are
located in a given time period.
____
5. Which of the following most correctly describes GDP? GDP is the sum of the market value of all
a. goods and services purchased within a country in a given time period.
b. final goods and services produced within a country in a given time period.
c. final goods and services purchased within a country in a given time period.
d. intermediate goods and services produced within a country in a given time period.
e. final goods and services produced by a country's citizens no matter where they are
located in a given time period.
4
ID: A
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____
6. Of the following, which best describes how GDP is computed?
a. by adding the market value of everything produced
b. by adding the market value of all final goods and services
c. by asking all households what they produced during the current year
d. by multiplying the total number of hours worked by the average wage rate
e. by surveying households on what they purchased during the current year
____
7. If you make dinner for yourself
a. the market value of your dinner is added to GDP.
b. your service in preparing the meal is valued at a cook's wage and added to GDP.
c. none of what you bought to prepare for dinner is included in GDP.
d. only the market value of ingredients that you purchased this year is added to GDP.
e. the difference between the cost of the ingredients that you purchased this year and the
market value of the dinner is added to GDP.
____
8. Honda has an assembly plant for Civics in Ohio. The production of U.S.-made Civics is
a. added to U.S. GDP.
b. added to Japan's GDP because Honda is a Japanese company.
c. not included in either the U.S. or Japanese GDP.
d. added to U.S. GDP only if the Civic is sold in the United States in the year it is produced.
e. added to both U.S. GDP, because the car is produced in the United States, and to Japan's
GDP, because Honda is a Japanese company.
____
9. Which of the following is included in Germany's GDP?
i.
BMWs produced in a German owned factory in South Carolina
ii. the value of the stocks sold on the German stock exchange, the Frankfurt Stock
Exchange
iii. china produced by the English owned Wedgewood Company at a factory in Berlin,
Germany
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
i only.
ii only.
iii only.
i and ii.
i and iii.
____ 10. The measurement of GDP makes a distinction between
a. goods and services, including goods and excluding services.
b. final goods and services and intermediate goods and services, so that GDP includes
intermediate goods and services but excludes final goods and services.
c. goods and services, including services but excluding goods.
d. final goods and services and intermediate goods and services, so that GDP includes final
goods and services but excludes intermediate goods and services.
e. durable goods and nondurable goods so that GDP includes only durable goods.
2
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 11. To calculate GDP, we use the market value of
a. only final goods and services.
b. only intermediate goods and services.
c. both final goods and services and intermediate goods and services.
d. final goods and services or intermediate goods and services because it does not matter
which we use.
e. only final goods because services are not durable enough to include in GDP.
____ 12. Which of the following is a final good or service?
a. tires purchased by Ford for use on one of their SUV's
b. the new economics textbook you are using
c. the hair gels used by a hair stylist at the local hair salon
d. the butter used by a chef to make butter cream frosting
e. the taco shells purchased by Taco Bell for use in their tacos
____ 13. Which of the following would NOT be directly included in the U.S. GDP in 2006?
a. the market value of restaurant meals sold in 2006
b. the market value of the computer chips produced in 2006 and used by Dell in their latest
personal computer
c. the value of the automobiles produced in 2006 at the Toyota plant located in Georgetown,
KY
d. legal services provided to first time home buyers during 2006
e. the purchase of a new home in Walnut Creek, California in 2006
____ 14. Investment is defined as the purchase of
a. any financial asset only.
b. additions to inventories only.
c. financial assets and inventories only.
d. the purchase of new capital goods and additions to inventories.
e. the purchase of new capital goods but not additions to inventories.
____ 15. Which of the following is included as investment in GDP?
i.
cars produced during the year but unsold at the end of the year
ii. new capital equipment produced and purchased during the year
iii. purchases of a company's stocks and bonds
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
i only.
ii only.
iii only.
i and ii.
i, ii, and iii.
____ 16. The purchase of stocks and bonds is
a. included in GDP as investment.
b. included in GDP as a consumption expenditure.
c. included in GDP as an intermediate good.
d. not included in GDP as investment.
e. not included in GDP because these are intermediate goods.
3
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 17. In measuring GDP, which of the following is included?
a. the value of preparing meals at home
b. the value of stocks and bonds bought and sold
c. the value of used goods when they are sold
d. the value of increases in business inventories
e. the value of durable consumption goods but not the value of nondurable consumption
goods.
____ 18. When measuring GDP,
a. the government sector is not included because it is the public sector not the private sector.
b. the government sector is counted, and the value of the government sector in GDP is equal
to its tax revenue.
c. only the federal government's expenditures on goods and services are included.
d. the expenditures on goods and services by all levels of government are included.
e. the government sector is not counted because it does not produce goods and services.
____ 19. Net exports of goods and services is defined as equal to
a. the value of exports of goods and services minus the value of imports of goods and
services.
b. U.S. sales of goods and services to the rest of the world plus U.S. purchases of goods and
services from the rest of the world.
c. U.S. sales of goods and services to the rest of the world.
d. U.S. purchases of goods and services from the rest of the world.
e. the value of imports of goods and services minus the value of exports of goods and
services.
____ 20. In calculating GDP, we must
a. add the market value of imports and subtract the market value of exports.
b. add the market value of exports and subtract the market value of imports.
c. exclude net exports of goods and services (NX).
d. add the value of the goods produced outside of the United States by American firms.
e. subtract the market value of imports, because these goods are produced in a country other
than the United States, and subtract the market value of exports, because these goods are
consumed in a country other than the United States.
____ 21. Which of the following expenditure components of GDP can be negative or positive?
a. Consumption expenditures.
b. Investment expenditures.
c. Government purchases of goods and services.
d. Net exports of goods and services.
e. None of the above because expenditure can never be negative.
____ 22. Last year the United States net exports of goods and services was negative. This fact means that last year
a. there was an error made when calculating net exports of goods and services for the
United States.
b. the value of U.S. exports were greater than the value of U.S. imports.
c. the value of U.S. exports were less than the value of U.S. imports.
d. U.S. consumption expenditure plus investment was less than the value of exports plus the
value of imports.
e. U.S. consumption expenditure plus investment plus government expenditures on goods
and services was less than the value of exports plus the value of imports.
4
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 23. The value of production equals consumption expenditure plus
a. investment plus government expenditures on goods and services.
b. investment plus government expenditures on goods and services minus net exports of
goods and services.
c. investment plus government expenditures on goods and services plus net exports of
goods and services.
d. money plus government expenditures on goods and services plus net exports of goods
and services.
e. saving plus investment plus government expenditures on goods and services plus net
exports of goods and services.
____ 24. Gross Domestic Product equals
a. Y = C + I – G + NX.
b. Y = C - I + G + NX.
c. Y = C + I + G + NX.
d. Y = C – I – G – NX.
e. Y = C + I + G – NX.
____ 25. In year 2004, in Candamica, consumption expenditure was $13 billion, interest, rent, and profit were $1.5
billion, government expenditures on goods and services were $3 billion, net exports of goods and services
amounted to $2 billion, and investment was $8 billion. Hence total expenditure was
a. $24.5 billion.
b. $27.5 billion.
c. $22.5 billion.
d. $26 billion.
e. $16 billion.
____ 26. Everything else the same, if consumption expenditure increases by $200 billion and imports increase by $200
billion, then GDP
a. increases by $400 billion.
b. increases by $200 billion.
c. decreases by $400 billion.
d. does not change.
e. decreases by $200 billion.
____ 27. In order to measure gross domestic product, we can follow
a. only one approach: the circular flow approach.
b. only one approach: the national accounts approach.
c. two approaches: the expenditure approach and the income approach.
d. three approaches: the expenditure approach, the income approach, and the production
approach.
e. three approaches: the expenditure approach, the income approach, and the market-based
approach
____ 28. The expenditure approach to measuring GDP is done by using data on only
a. consumption expenditure.
b. consumption expenditure and investment.
c. consumption expenditure, investment, government expenditures on goods and services,
and net exports of goods and services.
d. consumption expenditure, investment, and government expenditures.
e. wages, rent, interest, and profit.
5
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 29. In comparing the magnitudes of the components of GDP according to the expenditure approach, we see that
in the United States
a. government expenditures on goods and services is the largest category.
b. investment is the largest category.
c. investment is much larger than government expenditures on goods and services.
d. investment is about the same size as government expenditures on goods and services.
e. investment, government expenditures on goods and services, and consumption
expenditure are all about the same size.
____ 30. In comparing the magnitudes of the components of GDP according to the expenditure approach, we see that
in the United States
a. net exports of goods and services is about the same size as investment.
b. consumption expenditures is the largest category.
c. government expenditures on goods and services is larger than consumption expenditures.
d. net exports of goods and services is larger than investment.
e. investment is the largest category.
____ 31. If consumption was 70 percent of GDP and both investment and government expenditure were 18 percent
each, then we see that
a. GDP can be over 100 percent because it is "gross" rather than "net."
b. the error is due to rounding.
c. exports must be less than imports.
d. exports must be more than imports.
e. we must subtract depreciation from investment so that the components of GDP do not
exceed 100 percent.
____ 32.
Based on the data in the table above, what does GDP equal?
a. $10,200 billion
b. $10,400 billion
c. $10,000 billion
d. $9,800 billion
e. $8,900 billion
6
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 33. The table gives data for a nation. What is the amount of the country's GDP?
a. $6,000 billion
b. $6,200 billion
c. $6,600 billion
d. $6,900 billion
e. $5,800 billion.
____ 34. When using the expenditure approach to measure U.S. GDP,
a. all expenditures within the United States count toward U.S. GDP.
b. used goods and financial assets purchased in a year are not included in the measure of
U.S. GDP.
c. all expenditures on final goods and services produced by U.S. owned companies and only
U.S. owned companies count toward U.S. GDP.
d. expenditures on used goods counts toward U.S. GDP, but expenditures on financial assets
do not count toward U.S. GDP.
e. expenditures on used goods count towards U.S. GDP only if the goods were initially
produced in the United States.
____ 35. When calculating GDP, purchases of used goods are
a. included at the original price.
b. included by taking the original price and subtracting the (current) used price.
c. included at the (current) used price.
d. not included.
e. included at the original price minus any depreciation.
____ 36. The purchase of the financial assets, such as stocks and bonds, is not included in GDP because
a. they are too expensive.
b. taxes are paid on them.
c. brokerage firms don't want them to be included.
d. they don't represent the production of goods or services.
e. The question errs because the purchase of financial assets is counted as part of GDP.
____ 37. Recently, the government made adjustments to how GDP is calculated that included placing software
purchases into the category of
a. intermediate goods because software is not a final good.
b. inventory and now software purchases are not directly counted as part of GDP.
c. investment and now directly counts software purchases as part of GDP.
d. net exports of goods and services because most software is written abroad.
e. net operating surplus.
7
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 38. The income approach measures GDP by summing
a. C + I + G + NX.
b. the total production of all final goods and services produced in a year within a country's
borders.
c. the wealth of households, business and government.
d. the incomes paid households for the resources they own.
e. Both answers A and D are correct.
____ 39. When measuring GDP by the income approach, wages, also called "compensation of employees," includes
only
a. net wages and salaries.
b. net wages, salaries, and fringe benefits.
c. fringe benefits, such as health care.
d. social security payments and pension fund payments.
e. net wages and salaries plus fringe benefits paid by private businesses but not the net
wages and salaries plus fringe benefits paid by governments.
____ 40. The category of "rent" in the income approach to GDP
a. includes the money paid to rent apartments only.
b. includes the money paid to rent machinery only.
c. includes the money paid to use land and other rented inputs.
d. does not have any connection to owner-occupied housing.
e. includes only the imputed rent for owner-occupied housing.
____ 41. Once the categories of income are totaled, the sum is called
a. "GDP measured by the income approach."
b. "net domestic product at factor cost" and is not equal to GDP.
c. "net domestic product at factor cost" and is equal to GDP.
d. "total income earned" and is equal to GDP.
e. GNP and is not equal to GDP.
____ 42. After calculating net domestic product at factor cost, to calculate GDP using the income approach, in part we
must add
a. wages.
b. net operating surplus.
c. indirect taxes and depreciation.
d. interest, rent, and profit.
e. subsidies.
____ 43. To measure GDP by using the income approach, we must add all incomes and then ____ depreciation and
____ net taxes less subsidies.
a. neither add nor subtract; add
b. add; neither add nor subtract
c. add; add
d. add; subtract
e. subtract; add
8
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 44. To calculate GDP using the income approach, one of the adjustments made to net domestic product at factor
cost is to
a. add depreciation.
b. add investment.
c. subtract investment.
d. add consumption expenditure.
e. subtract indirect taxes less subsidies.
____ 45. When calculating GDP, depreciation must be ____ when using the ____ approach.
a. subtracted; income
b. added; income
c. added; expenditure
d. subtracted; expenditure
e. ignored; income
____ 46.
The table above has information about an economy. Using this information, GDP equals
a. $5,600 billion.
b. $7,100 billion.
c. $8,300 billion.
d. $9,500 billion.
e. some amount that cannot be calculated without information on the amount of government
expenditures.
____ 47. Using the information in the table above, what does GDP equal?
a. $300 billion
b. $306 billion
c. $326 billion
d. $316 billion
e. GDP cannot be calculated without information on the amount of investment.
9
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 48. Real GDP measures the value of goods and services produced in a given year valued using
a. base year prices.
b. prices that prevail the same year.
c. no prices.
d. future prices.
e. real rather than nominal prices.
____ 49. Real GDP is all final goods and services produced in a year within a country valued at
a. market prices prevailing in the current year.
b. current prices.
c. nominal prices.
d. base year prices.
e. real prices.
____ 50. Real GDP can increase if the
i.
quantities of goods and services produced decrease and prices fall by a smaller
percentage.
ii. quantities of goods and services produced decrease and prices fall by a larger
percentage.
iii. quantities of goods and services produced decrease and prices do not change.
iv. quantities of goods and services produced increase.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
i only.
iii only.
iv only.
i and iii.
i, ii, and iii.
____ 51. Nominal GDP is defined as GDP
a. minus taxes and subsidies.
b. corrected for price changes.
c. measured at prices that prevailed during the year GDP was measured.
d. measured by using quantities only.
e. measured using base year prices.
____ 52. Nominal GDP measures the value of goods and services produced in a given year valued using
a. constant prices.
b. prices of the same year.
c. no prices.
d. future prices.
e. base year prices.
10
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 53. An increase in nominal GDP could result from an increase in
i.
production
ii. prices
iii. taxes and subsidies
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
i only.
ii only.
i and ii.
i and iii.
i, ii, and iii.
____ 54. Which of the following statement is correct?
a. If nominal GDP increases, then real GDP must increase.
b. If nominal GDP decreases, then real GDP must increase.
c. If real GDP decreases, then nominal GDP must decrease.
d. Nominal and real GDP can change either in the same direction or the opposite direction.
e. If nominal GDP does not change, then real GDP cannot change.
____ 55. Bobby was researching the economic growth of a country between 2003 and 2006. Using 2003 as the base
year, he calculated a twelve percent increase for real GDP and a ten percent increase for nominal GDP. His
results indicate that
a. he made an error when calculating nominal GDP.
b. the quantity of goods and services produced decreased over the period.
c. the quantity of goods and services produced increased and prices decreased over the
period.
d. the quantity of goods and services produced and prices both decreased over the period.
e. the quantity of goods and services produced did not change and prices decreased over the
period.
____ 56. During last year, a country produced 10,000 pizzas and 30,000 hamburgers and nothing else. The pizzas sold
for $9.00 each and the hamburgers for $2.00 each. Nominal GDP was
a. $150,000.
b. $220,000.
c. $290,000.
d. $440,000.
e. $360,000.
____ 57. The base year is 2005. A country only produces CD players. The price of a CD player in 2005 was $100. The
price of a CD player was $90 in 2006. The quantity of CD players produced in 2005 was 10,000 units and in
2006 was 10,500 units. Nominal GDP in 2006 equals
a. $900,000.
b. $945,000.
c. $1,000,000.
d. $1,050,000.
e. an amount that cannot be determined without information about nominal GDP in 2005.
11
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 58. The base year is 2005. A country only produces CD players. The price of a CD player in 2005 was $100. The
price of a CD player was $90 in 2006. The quantity of CD players produced in 2005 was 10,000 units and in
2006 was 10,500 units. Real GDP in 2005 equals
a. $900,000.
b. $945,000.
c. $1,000,000.
d. $1,050,000.
e. an amount that cannot be determined without information about real GDP in 2004 .
____ 59. The table above gives the production and prices for a small nation that produces only bread and soda. The
base year is 2005. What is nominal GDP in 2005?
a. $425
b. $320
c. $205
d. $640
e. $460
____ 60. The table above gives the production and prices for a small nation that produces only bread and soda. The
base year is 2005. What is real GDP in 2005?
a. $300
b. $425
c. $320
d. $240
e. $460
____ 61. The table above gives the production and prices for a small nation that produces only bread and soda. The
base year is 2005. What is nominal GDP in 2006?
a. $240
b. $320
c. $425
d. $300
e. $460
12
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 62.
The table above gives some data about GDP in a country for two years. Using these data, real GDP increased
by ____ percent between these two years.
a. 4
b. 5
c. 6
d. 10
e. 2
____ 63. Between the base period and the next period, prices stay constant. The GDP deflator in the next period
a. can not be calculated without knowing how much the quantity changed.
b. will equal 0 because there is no change.
c. is equal to 100 because there is no change.
d. is equal to 1 because there is no change.
e. is equal to 50 because there is no change.
____ 64. Real GDP is $1,500 billion and nominal GDP is $1,650. The GDP deflator equals
a. 100.0.
b. 105.0.
c. 110.0.
d. 115.5.
e. 90.91.
____ 65. As measured, GDP omits which of the following?
i.
Illegal sales of goods and services.
ii. Changes in the amount of leisure time.
iii. Household production of goods and services.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
i only.
i and ii.
ii and iii.
i and iii.
i, ii, and iii.
____ 66. Excluding household and underground production leads to
a. underestimation of real GDP but not nominal GDP.
b. overestimation of real GDP but not nominal GDP.
c. overestimation of both real GDP and nominal GDP.
d. underestimation of both real GDP and nominal GDP.
e. underestimation of real GDP an an overestimation of nominal GDP.
13
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 67. Goods and services such as environmental quality, leisure time, and household production are not included in
GDP because they are not
a. productive activities.
b. for consumption.
c. bought in markets.
d. made for profit.
e. really durable goods.
____ 68. Household production, such as baking bread at home, is not included in GDP because it
a. has better quality than the bread in the store.
b. has lower quality than the bread in the store.
c. does not add anything of value to GDP.
d. does not involve a market transaction.
e. it is not really production.
____ 69. The calculation of GDP excludes
a. government expenditures on office supplies.
b. households' purchases of shampoo.
c. businesses' purchase of new machine tools.
d. a family member painting the family home.
e. expenditures on durable goods.
____ 70. An example of household production excluded from GDP is
a. household cleaning services provided by Merry Maids Incorporated.
b. childcare provided by a certified nanny.
c. tree trimming you provide at your parent's home.
d. plumbing work completed by Joe Fix-it.
e. lawn care provided by a local lawn care company.
____ 71. Which of the following is likely to be an unreported economic activity?
a. a $25,000 bonus paid to the CEO of a company
b. tips paid to a taxi driver
c. the minimum wage paid to a teenager working at a McDonalds
d. the brokerage fees paid to a broker at Merrill Lynch
e. the purchase of shares of stock in Walgreen's Pharmacy
____ 72. The measurement of GDP handles underground production by
a. including the amount produced in this sector of the economy in exactly the same way that
all other production is included.
b. omitting it because underground production is difficult to measure.
c. adding it at a fixed rate of prices.
d. adding an estimate of it because it is difficult to precisely measure underground
production.
e. omitting it because, being illegal, it has no effect on the nation's total production.
____ 73. Leisure time is ignored when calculating GDP because leisure time
a. does not effect our standard of living.
b. has been declining over time.
c. is not an economic good.
d. does not involve a measurable market transaction.
e. is not productive.
14
Name: ________________________
ID: A
____ 74. Which of the following is not included in measured GDP?
a. the value of the pizzas produced at Pizza Hut
b. the value of leisure time
c. the value of the goods produced at a French owned plant in Atlanta, GA
d. the value of the services produced by a lawyer in Tampa, FL
e. the value of a plane produced by Boeing in Washington and sold to Air France.
____ 75. Mexico City is notorious for its excessive pollution. Mexico's measure of GDP is
a. decreased by the estimated value of the pollution's harm.
b. not affected by the value of the pollution's harm.
c. increased by the estimated value of the pollution's harm.
d. changed by the pollution only when comparing its GDP with the U.S. GDP.
e. None of the above answers is correct.
____ 76. The Human Development Index was proposed because
a. people confuse nominal GDP and real GDP.
b. nominal GDP and real GDP are subjective measures.
c. of the limitations of real GDP as a measure comparing the standard of living in different
nations.
d. the GDP deflator changes if the base year is changed.
e. different nations have different populations.
____ 77. Depreciation is
a. fall in the value of an exchange rate.
b. the decrease in the value of capital resulting from its use and obsolescence.
c. the decrease in the purchasing power of a dollar because of inflation.
d. part of consumption expenditure.
e. part of net domestic product at factor cost.
____ 78. Comparing nominal GDP of 2005 to nominal GDP of twenty years ago
a. is an inaccurate measure of the change in total production.
b. has no economic meaning.
c. will be an accurate measure of the change in total production.
d. determines the extent to which the cost of living changed.
e. cannot be done because the two GDP measures use different prices.
____ 79. If real GDP increases over time, the cost of living will
a. always remain constant.
b. always decrease.
c. always increase.
d. either remain constant or increase.
e. More information is needed to determine how the cost of living changes.
____ 80. If both the production of goods and services increase and prices rise, then the change in nominal GDP
a. definitely understates the change in production.
b. definitely accurately reflect the change in production.
c. definitely overstates the change in production.
d. either understates or might accurately reflect the change in production.
e. More information is needed to determine how the change in nominal GDP compares to
the change in production.
15
ID: A
Macro CH 20 - multiple choice 80
Answer Section
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. ANS:
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B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
A
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
A
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
A
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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1
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP
Level 1: Definition
GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP
Level 1: Definition
GDP
Level 1: Definition
GDP
Level 1: Definition
GDP
Level 3: Using models
GDP
Level 1: Definition
GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP | Final goods and services
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP | Final goods and services
Level 1: Definition
Intermediate goods and services
Level 2: Using definitions
Intermediate goods and services
Level 1: Definition
Investment
Level 1: Definition
Investment
Level 2: Using definitions
Investment
Level 2: Using definitions
Investment | Inventory
Level 1: Definition
Government purchases of goods and services
Level 1: Definition
Net exports of goods and services
Level 1: Definition
Net exports of goods and services
Level 2: Using definitions
Net exports of goods and services
ID: A
22. ANS:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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44. ANS:
OBJ:
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.1
TOP: Net exports of goods and services
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.1
TOP: Total expenditure
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.1
TOP: Total expenditure
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 4: Applying models
Checkpoint 20.1
TOP: Total expenditure
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.1
TOP: Total expenditure
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Measuring GDP
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 3: Using models
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 3: Using models
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditure approach
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
Expenditures not in GDP | Used goods and financial assets
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditures not in GDP | Used goods
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Expenditures not in GDP | Financial assets
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
Eye on the U.S. economy | Is a computer program an intermediate good?
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach | Rental income
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Net domestic product at factor cost
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 1: Definition
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach | Adjustments
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 4: Applying models
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach | Adjustments
A
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.2
TOP: Income approach | Adjustments
2
ID: A
45. ANS:
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67. ANS:
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68. ANS:
OBJ:
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.2
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.2
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.2
A
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
A
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
B
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.3
E
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.4
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.4
C
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.4
D
PTS:
Checkpoint 20.4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
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TOP:
DIF:
TOP:
3
Level 1: Definition
Depreciation
Level 3: Using models
Income approach
Level 3: Using models
Income approach
Level 1: Definition
Real GDP
Level 1: Definition
Real GDP
Level 1: Definition
Real GDP
Level 1: Definition
Nominal GDP
Level 1: Definition
Nominal GDP
Level 1: Definition
Nominal GDP
Level 3: Using models
Real GDP versus nominal GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
Real GDP versus nominal GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
Nominal GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
Nominal GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
Real GDP
Level 3: Using models
Nominal GDP
Level 3: Using models
Real GDP
Level 3: Using models
Nominal GDP
Level 4: Applying models
Real GDP
Level 3: Using models
GDP deflator
Level 2: Using definitions
GDP deflator
Level 2: Using definitions
Omissions from GDP
Level 2: Using definitions
Omissions from GDP
Level 1: Definition
Omissions from GDP
Level 1: Definition
Household production
ID: A
69. ANS:
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70. ANS:
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71. ANS:
OBJ:
72. ANS:
OBJ:
73. ANS:
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74. ANS:
OBJ:
75. ANS:
OBJ:
76. ANS:
OBJ:
TOP:
77. ANS:
OBJ:
78. ANS:
OBJ:
79. ANS:
OBJ:
80. ANS:
OBJ:
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Household production
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Household production
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Underground production
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Underground production
D
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Leisure time
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Leisure time
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
TOP: Environmental quality
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Checkpoint 20.4
Eye on the global economy | The human development index
B
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Integrative
TOP: Integrative
A
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 2: Using definitions
Integrative
TOP: Integrative
E
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 3: Using models
Integrative
TOP: Integrative
C
PTS: 1
DIF: Level 3: Using models
Integrative
TOP: Integrative
4