1. Which factor of production does a factory building represent?

A) Capital

2. Which statement about the economic problem is correct?
What is likely to solve the problem of what to produce in a planned economy?
B) demand and supply

3. Which type of good has no opportunity cost involved?
A) a free good

4. Labour can be bought and sold in the ... market.
A) factor

5. The process of converting waste material into economic goods is called
recycling.

6. Measures taken to ensure that non-renewable resources are not threatened by extinction are known as conservation.

7. Macro economics approaches the study of economics from the viewpoint of the economy as a whole.

8. The introduction of harmful substances into the atmosphere is called pollution.

9. A person decides to go to study at the university for 6 years. If he had not gone, he could have taken up a job which would have paid him birr 3000 a month. What is his opportunity cost of going to the university?
Opportunity cost = (Earnings from the job he could have taken) - (Cost of studying at the university)
Opportunity cost = (3000 birr/month) * (12 months/year) * 6 years

10. The production possibilities schedule of the two goods, X and Y:
Good X: 200, 180, 140, 90
Good Y: 0, 20, 40, 60

1 answer

Based on the information you provided, here are responses to the points related to economics:

  1. Which factor of production does a factory building represent?

    • A) Capital
  2. Which statement about the economic problem is correct? What is likely to solve the problem of what to produce in a planned economy?

    • B) demand and supply (In a planned economy, the government typically makes decisions on what to produce rather than the forces of demand and supply; however, this might depend on the context.
  3. Which type of good has no opportunity cost involved?

    • A) a free good
  4. Labour can be bought and sold in the ... market.

    • A) factor
  5. The process of converting waste material into economic goods is called

    • recycling.
  6. Measures taken to ensure that non-renewable resources are not threatened by extinction are known as

    • conservation.
  7. Macro economics approaches the study of economics from the viewpoint of the economy as a whole.

    • This statement is correct.
  8. The introduction of harmful substances into the atmosphere is called

    • pollution.
  9. A person decides to go to study at the university for 6 years. If he had not gone, he could have taken up a job which would have paid him birr 3000 a month. What is his opportunity cost of going to the university?

    • Opportunity cost = (Earnings from the job he could have taken) = (3000 birr/month) * (12 months/year) * (6 years) = 3000 * 12 * 6 = 216,000 birr.
  10. The production possibilities schedule of the two goods, X and Y:

  • Based on the figures you provided:
    • Good X: 200, 180, 140, 90
    • Good Y: 0, 20, 40, 60

This typically shows the trade-off between producing Good X and Good Y, illustrating the concept of opportunity costs in production. The more of Good X is produced, the less of Good Y can be produced, reflecting the trade-offs in resource allocation.

If you need further clarification or specific explanations about any point, feel free to ask!