Lesson 2.4.1

2.4.1 The circular flow of income Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Economics, Unit 2

20 questions

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Lesson 2.4.1, The circular flow of income: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Economics (9EC0), Unit 2: Theme 2: The UK economy – performance and policies, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. In a basic two-sector circular flow of income model, which two groups interact?

    • Households and firms
    • Workers and unions
    • Importers and exporters
    • Governments and banks
  2. What do households supply to firms in the circular flow of income model?

    • Goods and services
    • Factors of production
    • Tax revenues
    • Imported products
  3. In a closed economy without injections or withdrawals, national output always equals national income and:

    • Government spending
    • Net wealth
    • Total exports
    • National expenditure
  4. Unlike wealth, which is a stock concept, income in economics is defined as a:

    • Bank deposit total
    • Fixed capital asset
    • Flow of earnings
    • Stock of assets
  5. What type of economic variable is income, in contrast to wealth?

    • Flow variable
    • Capital sum
    • Fixed asset
    • Stock variable
  6. What is the total wealth of a household with £10,000 in savings and a £200,000 home?

    • £210,000
    • £190,000
    • £200,000
    • £40,000
  7. Which component is classed as an injection into the circular flow of income?

    • Investment
    • Imports
    • Savings
    • Taxation
  8. What is the immediate effect on the circular flow of income when household saving increases?

    • It expands
    • Injections increase
    • It remains constant
    • It shrinks
  9. In the circular flow model, total national output is equal to national spending and national what?

    • Wealth
    • Taxation
    • Saving
    • Income
  10. Which of the following is an example of an economic flow rather than a stock?

    • Bank balance
    • Property value
    • Monthly wages
    • National debt
  11. If household income rises while the saving rate stays constant, what happens to consumption spending?

    • It rises
    • It becomes zero
    • It falls
    • It stays constant
  12. Which of the following acts as a withdrawal from the circular flow of income?

    • Taxation
    • Government spending
    • Export revenues
    • Investment expenditure
  13. A household pays £2,000 in tax and receives £1,500 in state benefits. What is the net withdrawal?

    • £500
    • £1,500
    • £3,500
    • £2,000
  14. What major economic element is omitted from the standard circular flow of income model?

    • Factor payments
    • Wealth stocks
    • Firm output
    • Consumer spending
  15. Why is the circular flow model useful for macroeconomic policy-makers?

    • Measures wealth inequality
    • Predicts stock prices
    • Sets interest rates
    • Shows economic linkages
  16. A firm pays 100,000 in wages and 20,000 in rent. From the household perspective, what is total factor income?

    • 100,000
    • 20,000
    • 120,000
    • 80,000
  17. Financial intermediaries help convert household savings into which circular flow injection?

    • Taxation
    • Exports
    • Government spending
    • Investment
  18. Which household is most likely to have high wealth but low income?

    • High-earning graduate
    • Retired homeowner
    • Unemployed tenant
    • Minimum wage worker
  19. Why is measuring national income alone an incomplete indicator of economic welfare?

    • Ignores total exports
    • Ignores inflation rates
    • Ignores interest rates
    • Ignores accumulated wealth
  20. Which of the following is an example of a factor income payment?

    • Rent on land
    • State pension
    • Child benefit
    • Student grant

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