MCQ Class 11 Economics Chapter 1 Introduction CBSE Board Advertisement Statistics for Economics 1. Why is data collected about economic problems?To increase scarcityTo understand and explain the causes of problemsTo avoid studying economic activitiesTo eliminate the need for analysisQuestion 1 of 202. Which of the following is mentioned as a factor contributing to poverty?Unlimited employment opportunitiesUnlimited productivityUnlimited availability of resourcesUnemploymentQuestion 2 of 203. What are measures designed to help solve an economic problem called in economics?PoliciesWantsResourcesConsumersQuestion 3 of 204. Statistics is the study of numbers relating to selected facts in:An imaginary formAn unorganised formA systematic formA purely personal formQuestion 4 of 205. Which of the following best describes Statistics?The study of production aloneThe collection, analysis, interpretation and presentation of numerical dataThe study of consumers aloneThe distribution of national income aloneQuestion 5 of 206. Which of the following is an example of quantitative data?BeautyIntelligenceAbility to singIncome earnedQuestion 6 of 207. Which of the following is an example of qualitative data?IntelligenceIncome earnedMarks obtainedTaxes paidQuestion 7 of 208. Which subject is identified as a branch of mathematics and is also used in economics?GeographyHistoryStatisticsLiteratureQuestion 8 of 209. Which of the following is a numerical measure used to summarise data?GenderMeanAbility to singIntelligenceQuestion 9 of 2010. After data is collected, what is one way of presenting it?By ignoring the collected factsBy replacing facts with guessesBy removing all numerical informationThrough tables, diagrams and graphsQuestion 10 of 2011. What is one important use of Statistics for an economist?Understanding economic problemsMaking all resources unlimitedRemoving every human wantReplacing all economic activitiesQuestion 11 of 2012. Why are precise statistical facts more convincing than vague statements?They always eliminate every problemThey do not require evidenceThey express facts in an exact and definite formThey depend entirely on imaginationQuestion 12 of 2013. Which of the following is an example of summarising mass data?Listing every person's income without analysisCalculating the average income of a large groupIgnoring all collected informationReplacing data with personal opinionsQuestion 13 of 2014. How can an economist examine whether two economic factors are related?By ignoring the dataBy relying only on imaginationBy avoiding statistical techniquesBy applying statistical methods to the dataQuestion 14 of 2015. Which example illustrates the use of Statistics in predicting future economic trends?Predicting future consumption to plan productionIgnoring previous consumption figuresAvoiding all production decisionsChoosing goods without considering resourcesQuestion 15 of 2016. What information is important when deciding how much oil a country should import?The number of railway booking countersThe personal preferences of consumers aloneExpected domestic oil production and likely demandThe number of people employed in shops aloneQuestion 16 of 2017. How can Statistics help evaluate an economic policy?By making the policy impossible to assessBy examining whether the policy has been effectiveBy avoiding the collection of dataBy replacing evidence with assumptionsQuestion 17 of 2018. Which of the following is mentioned as a serious economic problem in the conclusion?Unlimited resourcesUnlimited incomeComplete absence of scarcityUnemploymentQuestion 18 of 2019. What lesson does the river-crossing example teach about statistical averages?Statistical methods should not replace common senseAverages always guarantee safetyStatistical calculations are never usefulEvery river has the same depthQuestion 19 of 2020. Which statement best describes the role of Statistics in Economics?It completely eliminates scarcityIt satisfies every human wantIt helps analyse economic problems, predict trends and formulate policiesIt makes economic data unnecessaryQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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