33)
Efficiency can correctly be defined as
A)
producing outside the production possibilities boundary.
B)
minimizing opportunity cost.
C)
producing the maximum output with given technology and resources.
D)
providing for the immediate needs of the greatest proportion of the population.
34)
When an economy is operating efficiently, which is true?
A)
All resources are fully employed.
B)
It would be possible to increase the output of 1 good without decreasing the
output of the other.
C)
Resources are not fully employed or current technology is not being fully
utilized.
D)
This economy is operating to the right of its production possibilities curve
(PPC).
35)
Typically, the greater the specialization of resources,
A)
the less production that takes place.
B)
the greater the bow of the production possibilities curve.
C)
the poorer the country becomes.
D)
the greater the unemployment in the country.
36)
The production possibilities curve bows outward because
A)
opportunity costs are decreasing as the production of a good increases.
B)
opportunity costs are increasing as the production of a good increases.
C)
opportunity costs are fixed as the production of a good increases.
D)
resources are of uniform quality.
1clip_image002.jpg”>
37)
When the economy moves from point D to E in the above table, the opportunity
cost of a computer in terms of televisions is
A)
3.
B)
4.
C)
2.
D)
5.
38)
According to the above table, the opportunity cost of each additional computer
in terms of televisions
A)
remains constant.
B)
falls as more computers are produced.
C)
increases as more computers are produced.
D)
is meaningless because the cost of computers cannot be expressed in terms of
televisions.
39)
Given the production possibilities schedule in the above table, a combination
of 9 televisions and 4 personal computers
A)
is attainable but involves an inefficient use of society’s resources.
B)
would be attainable only if a new technology of producing televisions or
computers were introduced.
C)
is not attainable because it is not listed in the schedule.
D)
is not attainable because society does not have enough resources to produce
this combination.
40)
Given the production possibilities schedule in the above table, a combination
of 23 televisions and 6 personal computers
A)
is attainable but involves the unemployment of some of society’s resources.
B)
clearly illustrates the trade-off between televisions and computers.
C)
cannot be produced by society, given its current level of resources and
production technology.
D)
can be produced only if society is willing to have some of its resources used
inefficiently.
π¦πΊ Writing for Australian Universities
- AGLC4 (law), APA 7th, Harvard (Business), Vancouver (Health Sciences)
- Grading: HD (85-100%), D (75-84%), C (65-74%), P (50-64%)
- UniMelb, UNSW, ANU, Monash, UQ, UWA standards covered
- Australia uses British English spelling conventions
- Turnitin is widely used β all work is checked before delivery
Australia Pricing Guide
How It Works β 3 Simple Steps
Fill In Your Order Form
Provide your topic, academic level, deadline, referencing style, and any specific instructions or rubric criteria.
Get Matched with a Writer
We assign the best-qualified expert in your subject, familiar with Australia university requirements.
Receive & Review
Download your plagiarism-free paper, review it, and request any free revisions within 14 days if needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this service plagiarism-free?
Yes. Every paper is written from scratch by a human expert to your specific instructions. We run all papers through professional plagiarism detection software and can include a Turnitin-equivalent report on request.
Do your writers know Australia academic standards?
Yes. Our writers are familiar with Australia's university systems, citation styles, and marking conventions. You'll get a paper that meets your institution's exact expectations.
What citation styles do you support for Australia?
We support all major citation styles required by Australia universities, including APA 7th, Harvard, Chicago/Turabian, MLA, OSCOLA, Vancouver, and IEEE.
Can you write just one chapter of my dissertation?
Yes. We write individual dissertation chapters β literature reviews, methodology, data analysis, introductions, conclusions β or the full manuscript from proposal to defence-ready submission.