A) Grand Canyon
B) Sea World
C) Opryland
D) Disneyland
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) moral hazard.
B) screening.
C) adverse selection.
D) the principal-agent problem.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $2 million.
B) $3 million.
C) $3.5 million.
D) $4 million.
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Multiple Choice
A) Tell Peter that the shareholders want to earn a large profit this year.
B) Pay Peter commissions on what he sells after the work has been completed.
C) Allow Peter to set his own schedule and work from home frequently.
D) Pay Peter a lower wage than he would earn in a similar job at another firm.
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Multiple Choice
A) asymmetric information
B) political economy
C) behavioral economics
D) existential economics
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Ecuador is chosen in the in the first and second elections.
B) Ecuador is chosen in the first election and Costa Rica is chosen in the second.
C) Mexico is chosen in the first and second elections.
D) Mexico is chosen in the first election and Costa Rica is chosen in the second.
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Multiple Choice
A) Economists would say that Martha is behaving rationally.
B) Martha's behavior appears to exhibit inertia.
C) Martha's behavior is inconsistent over time.
D) Martha gives too much weight to a small number of vivid observations.
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Multiple Choice
A) moral hazard problem.
B) screening device.
C) signal of how much she cares for him.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) pizza.
B) spaghetti
C) lasagne.
D) There is not enough information to answer this question.
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Multiple Choice
A) Arrow's impossibility theorem
B) the Condorcet paradox
C) a Borda count
D) the median voter theorem
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Multiple Choice
A) You continue studying for your economics exam until you believe you'll get a score that's good enough.
B) You spend time looking over the lettuce at the grocery store in order to make sure you get the best head of lettuce.
C) You clean your room to the point where you think it's clean enough that further time can be used for more productive purposes.
D) You carefully plan your day in order to get "the most out of life."
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Multiple Choice
A) it does not make sense to try to maximize profits.
B) people may have an innate sense of fairness that economic theory does not capture.
C) offering someone a wildly unfair outcome is usually ok since people tend to make decisions using a "something is better than nothing" philosophy.
D) Both a and b.
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Multiple Choice
A) occurs when the overall quality of choices facing a consumer is very low.
B) is a greater problem for employees than employers.
C) occurs more frequently in the market for new cars than used cars.
D) is not easily remedied by free markets.
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Multiple Choice
A) If Michael accepts the offer, he is behaving rationally.
B) If Michael rejects the offer, he may value fairness more than $1.
C) If Michael rejects the offer, Audrey made a bad choice by trying to keep $19 for herself.
D) Any of the above could be correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) the swimming pool will win.
B) the library will win.
C) the playground will win.
D) the results will be the same as with pairwise voting.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Budweiser chooses to signal during the Super Bowl, while Miller Brewing Co. does not.
B) Budweiser chooses to screen during the Super Bowl, while Miller Brewing Co. does not.
C) Miller does not advertise during the Super Bowl because it has a superior product and the audience already knows that.
D) Budweiser's advertisements during the Super Bowl are entertaining but convey no information about the quality of its products.
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Essay
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