Lesson M1.3.1
M1.3.1 Aggregate supply in the short run and long run Quiz: OCR Economics, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson M1.3.1, Aggregate supply in the short run and long run: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Economics (H460), Unit 6: Aggregate demand and aggregate supply, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What two variables are plotted on the axes of an aggregate supply diagram?
- Money supply, debt
- Price level, output
- Interest rate, output
- Export, import levels
-
Which of the following is assumed to be constant along a single SRAS curve?
- General price level
- Aggregate demand level
- Money wage rates
- Real national output
-
What shape is the Classical long-run aggregate supply curve?
- Vertical
- Horizontal
- Downward-sloping
- Upward-sloping
-
In Keynesian macroeconomic theory, why can the LRAS curve be horizontal?
- Full employment output
- Rising wage rates
- High inflation expectations
- Unused spare capacity
-
How does a sudden spike in world oil prices affect the SRAS curve?
- Shifts right
- Moves down along
- Shifts left
- Moves up along
-
Which curve shifts right when there is a sustained rise in national labour productivity?
- SRAS and LRAS
- Neither curve
- SRAS only
- AD only
-
What causes a movement along the short-run aggregate supply curve?
- Raw material costs
- Business tax changes
- Wage rate changes
- Price level changes
-
A cut in business regulation costs causes which shift in the short run?
- Rightward SRAS shift
- Leftward LRAS shift
- Rightward AD shift
- Leftward SRAS shift
-
A depreciation of the exchange rate increases import costs. How does SRAS react?
- Shifts right
- Expands upwards
- Remains unchanged
- Shifts left
-
What level of output does a vertical classical LRAS curve represent?
- Zero inflation output
- Full employment output
- Minimum wage output
- Maximum import output
-
What factor distinguishes the long run from the short run in supply analysis?
- Fixed technology levels
- Constant price levels
- Fixed real GDP
- Flexible factor prices
-
An increase in the rate of Value Added Tax on goods causes SRAS to:
- Contract downwards
- Shift left
- Expand upwards
- Shift right
-
In the Keynesian LRAS model, what happens as output approaches full employment?
- Costs fall sharply
- Unemployment rises sharply
- Output becomes infinite
- Costs rise sharply
-
Which change will increase both short-run and long-run aggregate supply simultaneously?
- Technological innovation
- A wage increase
- A temporary subsidy
- Higher import tariffs
-
A rightward shift of the long-run aggregate supply curve represents an increase in what?
- Productive potential
- Current account deficit
- Cyclical unemployment
- Demand-pull inflation
-
Why does the short-run aggregate supply curve slope upwards?
- Higher profit margins
- Constant price levels
- Decreasing product demand
- Falling production costs
-
Government investment in new transport infrastructure causes LRAS to shift in which direction?
- To the right
- Downwards along curve
- To the left
- Upwards along curve
-
In classical theory, what is the long-run result of a rightward shift in AD?
- Higher real output
- Higher price level
- Lower interest rates
- Lower price level
-
How does a general increase in money wage rates affect the short-run aggregate supply curve?
- Movement downwards
- Shifts left
- Shifts right
- No change
-
In Classical economic theory, what determines the position of the long-run aggregate supply curve?
- Price level
- Aggregate demand
- Productive capacity
- Interest rates
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