MCQ Economics Class 12 Chapter 1 Introduction Microeconomics Advertisement MCQ’s For All Chapters – Microeconomics Class 12th 1. What is one of the basic economic problems faced by society?Unlimited resourcesAllocation of limited resourcesUnlimited productionElimination of choicesQuestion 1 of 202. Why does scarcity of resources give rise to the problem of choice?Resources have no alternative usesResources are unlimitedResources have competing usagesPeople have no needsQuestion 2 of 203. Which of the following is a central problem of an economy?What is produced and in what quantitiesWho owns every resourceHow to eliminate all productionHow to increase unlimited consumptionQuestion 3 of 204. Which question is related to the problem of “How are these goods produced”?Who gets the goods?Which resources and technologies should be used?What should consumers buy?How should goods be distributed?Question 4 of 205. What does the question “For whom are these goods produced?” mainly concern?Distribution of produced goods and servicesChoice of technologyQuantity of resourcesProduction methods onlyQuestion 5 of 206. What is called the collection of all possible combinations of goods and services that can be produced from given resources and technology?Market economyProduction possibility setMixed economyOpportunity costQuestion 6 of 207. According to the given production possibilities, what is the maximum amount of corn that can be produced?2 units3 units4 units10 unitsQuestion 7 of 208. If all resources are used in the production of cotton, what is the maximum amount of cotton that can be produced?4 units7 units9 units10 unitsQuestion 8 of 209. What does a point on or below the production possibility frontier represent?A combination that cannot be producedA combination that can be producedOnly wasteful productionOnly full employmentQuestion 9 of 2010. What does a point strictly below the production possibility frontier indicate?All resources are fully utilisedResources are unlimitedResources are underemployed or used wastefullyProduction is impossibleQuestion 10 of 2011. What is the opportunity cost of an additional unit of a good?The total amount of resources availableThe amount of another good that has to be forgoneThe market price of the goodThe amount of all goods producedQuestion 11 of 2012. In a centrally planned economy, who makes the important decisions regarding production, exchange and consumption?ConsumersProducersGovernment or central authorityForeign marketsQuestion 12 of 2013. What is a major feature of a market economy?All activities are organised by the governmentEconomic activities are organised through the marketProduction is completely controlled by one authorityPrices are fixed by householdsQuestion 13 of 2014. In a market system, what helps coordinate the economic activities of individuals?Price signalsGovernment orders onlyUnlimited resourcesPopulation sizeQuestion 14 of 2015. What is likely to happen when buyers demand more of a certain good in a market system?Its price will riseIts production will always stopIts price will become zeroIts resources will disappearQuestion 15 of 2016. What type of economy exists in reality where some decisions are taken by the government and economic activities are largely conducted through the market?Centrally planned economyMixed economyClosed economyTraditional economyQuestion 16 of 2017. What does positive economic analysis study?Whether economic mechanisms are desirableHow different economic mechanisms functionHow to distribute income equallyWhether a policy is morally correctQuestion 17 of 2018. What does normative economics try to understand?How mechanisms functionWhether economic mechanisms are desirable or notHow prices are calculated onlyHow resources are producedQuestion 18 of 2019. What is mainly studied in microeconomics?The economy as a wholeAggregate output and employmentBehaviour of individual economic agents in different marketsTotal price level of the economy onlyQuestion 19 of 2020. Which of the following is a major focus of macroeconomics?Behaviour of an individual consumerBehaviour of a single producerAggregate measures such as total output and employmentExchange of one particular commodityQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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