2. JEOPARDY! DOUBLE JEOPARDY DOUBLE JEOPARDY The GapMultiplierLinesReview 100 200 300 400 500

3. What kind of gap will likely result if there is “not enough” spending? Recessionary (unemployment) gap

4. What will result if the demand equilibrium falls to the left of the potential GDP? Recessionary (unemployment) gap

5. What will result if the demand equilibrium falls to the right of the potential GDP? Inflationary gap

6. How is it possible to have a recessionary gap without currently being is a recession? Output and income are increasing, while still falling short of full employment

7. A classical economist would recommend doing this when experiencing a recessionary gap. Nothing

8. An additional dollar introduced into the economy is likely to be spent many times over. This phenomenon is best described by what key term? The multiplier

9. This reduces the size of the multiplier Inflation (Positive slope of supply curve)

10. If the aggregate supply curve is vertical, the actual value of the multiplier will be this. Zero

11. The Marginal Propensity to Consume is.8. What is the (oversimplified) multiplier? 5

12. The multiplier may be expressed as the equation that describes the sum of an infinite geometric progression. What is this equation? Multiplier = 1/1-MPC

13. Graphically, demand equilibrium can be found at the intersection of what two lines? 45 degree, Aggregate Expenditure

14. The line that displays all of the points at which demand may be at an equilibrium. 45 degree line

15. The graph of the total quantity of goods and services produced at each possible price level. Aggregate Supply Curve

16. Higher wages will lead the aggregate supply curve to shift in which direction? Left

17. A shift in the demand curve will correspond exactly to what? Multiplied change in expenditure

18. This is calculated by pricing several hundred items in a market basket and is used to compare real price levels. CPI

19. Complete the formula: _________ = Aggregate Demand (GDP) C+I+G+(X-IM)

20. What will result if consumer spending exceeds income? Dis-saving

21. Shows the relationship between total consumption and total disposable income Consumption Function

22. DAILY DOUBLE!

23. Complete the equation Income – Taxes = ? DI

24.  C = 40.  DI = 50. MPC = ?.8

25. DOUBLE JEOPARDY! Final Jeopardy! Final Jeopardy! SupplyHodge Podge LaborAlex Trab- economics 200 400 600 800 1000

26. This accounts for 70-80% of the cost of all inputs across the economy Wages

27. Profit per unit = ? Price – cost per unit

28. The amount of output produced by a unit of input Productivity

29. DAILY DOUBLE

30. This term is defined as a situation in which neither consumers nor firms have any incentive to change their behavior. Equilibrium

31. Inflation that occurs when the economy is growing slowly or in recession Stagflation

32. List two factors that may influence investment (I). Confidence/Expectations, Growth of Demand, Technical Change, Interest Rates, or Taxes

33. An increase in consumer spending that stems from an increase in consumer incomes. Induced increase in consumption

34. An increase in consumer spending without any increase in income. Autonomous increase in consumption

35. DAILY DOUBLE!

36. The idea that an effort by a nation to save more may simply reduce national income and fail to raise total saving. Paradox of Thrift

37. As aggregate demand increases, what are net exports likely to do? Decrease

38. If labor is responsive to changes in price levels, what kind of slope will AS have? Vertical

39. If labor insists on maintaining rigid wages, what will happen to price levels as the demand curve shifts? It will change very little

40. If the AS curve is relatively flat, how will the real multiplier relate to the simplified multiplier? It will be very close

41. If labor insists on maintaining rigid wages how will the real multiplier relate to the simplified multiplier? It will be very close

42. If labor’s contracts are directly linked to fluctuations in the CPI, what will be the value of the real multiplier? Zero

43. Popular food icon seen below/ The intersection of aggregate expenditures and the 45 degree line Chef Boyar-demand equilibriumChef Boyar-demand equilibrium

44. Shows the total amount of output producers will produce at given price levels across the economy/ Survivor’s most famous song (Yo, Adrian!) Aggregate Suppl Eye of the Tiger

45. Bus driver shown here/ a change in spending that is not due to a change in income. Otto nomous increase in spendingOtto nomous increase in spending

46. She once was a member of the glee club but now she is a student at Yale/ an increase in consumer spending due to greater output in the economy. Quinn-duced increase in consumptionQuinn-duced increase in consumption

47. He starred in Caddy Shack, Kingpin, What About Bob, and many others/ gap which results from not enough investment. Bill Murray- cessionary GapBill Murray- cessionary Gap

48. Assume the shift in AD is due to a change in investment of 100 units. Find the value of the simplified multiplier