Deneme Sınavı Soruları

An increase in price level will lead to a higher aggregate output.

An increase in price level will lead to a lower aggregate output.

An increase in price level will not affect aggregate output.

An increase in price level will cause a leftward shift of the LM-curve

An increase in price level will cause a rightward shift of the LM-curve

Frictional unemployment+Cyclical unemployment

Frictional unemployment+Seasonal unemployment

Seasonal unemployment+Cyclical unemployment

Frictional unemployment+Structural unemployment

Structural unemployment+Cyclical unemployment

The Classical Aggregate Supply curve is upward-sloping, indicating that higher prices lead to higher output.

The potential output of the economy depends on the current level of aggregate demand.

Changes in aggregate demand have no effect on the level of output in the long run.

The potential output of the economy can change if there is a change in the supply of available factors of production.

The Classical Aggregate Supply curve assumes that the economy is producing below its potential output level.

the balance of payments

the balance of goods

the balance of goods and services

net errors and omissions

the current account

Changes in productivity

Changes in input markets

Changes in wage

Changes in population

Changes in preferences

In the short run, the Aggregate Supply curve is vertical because prices are fully flexible.

 In the long run, the level of aggregate output is only determined by the amount of capital.

In the short run, prices are sticky, and the level of aggregate output is only determined by the amount of capital and labor.

Aggregate supply always implies a trade-off between higher prices and lower unemployment.

The relationship between the price level and aggregate output can be positive or negative, depending on the specific circumstances and factors affecting the economy.

It is a summation of individual market demand curves in microeconomics.

It shows the relationship between the quantity demanded for a particular good at that good’s particular market price.

It considers the relationship between the general level of prices and the real GDP in an economy.

It is derived solely from the equilibrium conditions in the goods market.

It is dependent on consumer preferences in determining the level of output in the economy.

Frictional unmeployment

Seasonal unemployment

Structural unemployment

Cyclical unemployment

Natural unemployment

I, II and V

I, III and IV

III and IV

II, III and V

I, III, IV and V

1.7

2

3

0.5

1

I,II

I,II,III

I,II,IV

I,III,IV

I,II,III,IV

The curve illustrates how changes in GDP affect the general level of prices.

The curve represents the horizontal summation of all sectors' output at each price level.

The behavior of employees and employers impacts the curve's shape.

The curve indicates how pricing institutions affect the general level of prices.

The curve shows how changes in the general level of prices affect aggregate output or GDP.

II and III

I, III and V

II and IV

I, II and V

III, IV and V

 War

Disposable income

Innovations

Research

Population growth

There is no relationship between the effectiveness of fiscal policy and the slope of the LM-curve and fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a lower slope of the LM-curve and a higher fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a higher slope of the LM-curve and a lower fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a higher slope of the LM-curve and a higher fiscal multiplier, α.

The effectiveness of fiscal policy increases with a lower slope of the LM-curve and a lower fiscal multiplier, α.

unemployment due to mismatch between skills of an individual and job opporunities

temporary unemployment during the course of changing jobs

the unemployment rate when output and employment are at full employment level

the difference between the actual and natural unemployment rates

unemployment as a result of recession and decrease in GDP

the importance of financial system to economy as a whole

the effect of technological advancements on economy

the role of imperfections in the market on fluctuations

the effect of natural level production on fluctuations

the emergence of stagflation can be stopped by employment

I and II

I and III

II, III, IV and V

I, IV and V

I, II and III

Non-market

Intermediate

Technologic

Criminal

Final

The sum of emoloyment

The sum of unemployment

The sum of employment and unemployment

Unemployment rate

Employment rate