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AGRI ECON

AGRI ECON
41問 • 2年前
  • Honey Joy T. Dallego
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    _________ is an applied social science that deals with how producers, consumers, and societies use scarce resources in the production, marketing, and consumption of food and fber products. In agricultural markets, the forces of supply and demand are at work.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

  • 2

    What book in the bible says, “Bless the lord, O my soul, thou dost cause the grass to grow for the cattle, and plants for man to cultivate, that he may bring forth food from the Earth.”

    PSALM 104

  • 3

    First agricultural economist.

    JOSEPH

  • 4

    Who interpreted the dreams of the Pharaoh of Egypt and correctly predicted seven years of feast and seven years of famine?

    JOSEPH

  • 5

    ________ must make expenditure decisions with a budget in mind. Their objective is to maximize the satisfaction they derive from allocat-ing their time between work and leisure, and from allocating their available income to consumption and saving, given current prices and interest rates.

    CONSUMERS

  • 6

    _________ must make production, marketing, and investment decisions with a bud-get in mind. Their objective is to maximize the profit of the firm, given its current resources and current relative prices.

    PRODUCERS

  • 7

    ________ refers to the finite quantity of resources that are available to meet society’s needs.

    SCARCITY

  • 8

    Land and mineral deposits are examples of this scarce resources.

    NATURAL RESOURCES

  • 9

    This kind of scarce resources includes live-stock, wildlife, and different genetic varieties of crops.

    BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES

  • 10

    _____________ are services provided by laborers and man-agement to the production of goods and services that also are considered scarce.

    HUMAN RESOURCES

  • 11

    Another form of human resource, provides entrepreneurial ser-vices, which may entail the formation of a new firm, the renovation or expansion of an existing firm, the taking of financial risks, and the supervision of the use of the firm’s existing resources so that its objectives can be met.

    MANAGEMENT

  • 12

    The third category of scarce resources is ____________ or, more simply, capital. These consists of machines, equip-ment, and structures. A product that has not been used up in the year it was made also is considered a like this resource.

    MANUFACTURED RESOURCES

  • 13

    _________ refers to the implicit cost associated with the next best alternative in a set of choices available to decision makers.

    OPPORTUNITY COST

  • 14

    Goods and services produced from scarce resources also are scarce and are referred to as __________.

    ECONOMIC GOODS

  • 15

    ____________ are goods that quantity desired is available at a price of zero.

    FREE GOODS

  • 16

    ____________ is a social science that deals with how consumers, producers, and societies choose among the alternative uses of scarce resources in the process of producing, exchanging, and consuming goods and services.

    ECONOMICS

  • 17

    ____________ is a branch of economics that focuses on the actions or behavior of individual agents or groups of agents.

    MICROECONOMICS

  • 18

    ____________ is another branch that centers attention on broad aggregates of the economy.

    MACROECONOMICS

  • 19

    ______________ refers to which is true in an individual situation is not necessarily true in the aggregate.

    FALLACY OF COMPOSITION

  • 20

    ______________ focuses on what-is and what-would-happen-if questions and policy issues. No value judgments or prescriptions are made. Instead, the economic behavior of producers and consumers is explained or predicted.

    POSITIVE ECONOMICS

  • 21

    _______________ focuses on determining “what should be” or “what ought to be.” For example, policymakers might inquire as to which of several alternative policies should be adopted to maximize the economic welfare of produc-ers and consumers.

    NORMATIVE ECONOMICS

  • 22

    _______________ can be defined as the institutional means by which resources are used to satisfy human desires.

    ECONOMIC SYSTEM

  • 23

    ___________ refers to the laws, habits, eth-ics, and customs of the nation’s citizens.

    INSTITUTIONAL

  • 24

    __________ is a free market economic system in which individuals own resources and have the right to employ their time and resources however they choose, with minimal legal constraints from government.

    CAPITALISM

  • 25

    Under capi-talism, as claimed by the Scottish economist and moral philosopher Adam Smith in his book _____________________________ published in 1776.

    AN INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH OF NATIONS

  • 26

    _____________ is a metaphor conceived by Adam Smith to describe the self-regulating behavior of the marketplace.

    INVISIBLE HAND

  • 27

    Under _________ and _______resources are generally collectively owned and the government decides how human and nonhuman resources are to be utilized across the various sectors of the economy. Prices largely are set by the government and administered to consumers and farmers.

    SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM

  • 28

    ____________ noted that “socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy; its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery”

    WINSTON CHURCHILL

  • 29

    He argues that inequality in wealth leads to stagnant or declining economic growth. To address this issue, he proposes redistribution of wealth through a global tax.

    THOMAS PIKETTY

  • 30

    What is the title of the book of Thomas Piketty?

    CAPITAL IN THE 21ST CENTURY, 2013

  • 31

    A measurement of the equality or inequality in the distribution of wealth for any nation can be made by calculating the ___________, proposed in 1912 by the Italian statistician and sociologist __________.

    GINI COEFFICIENT, CORRADO GINI

  • 32

    _____________ is an applied social science that deals with how producers, consumers, and societies use scarce and natural resources in the production, processing, marketing, and consumption of food and fiber products.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

  • 33

    __________ at the micro level are concerned with issues related to resource use in the production, processing, distribution, and consumption of products in the food and fiber system

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS

  • 34

    _____________ examine resource demand by businesses and their supply response.

    PRODUCTION ECONOMISTS

  • 35

    ____________ focus on the flow of food and fiber through market channels to their final destination and the determination of prices at each stage.

    MARKET ECONOMISTS

  • 36

    _____________ are concerned with issues related to the financing of businesses and the supply of capital to these firms.

    FINANCIAL ECONOMISTS

  • 37

    _____________ focus on the use and preservation of the nation’s natural resources.

    RESOURCE ECONOMISTS

  • 38

    _______________ involved at the macro level are interested in how agriculture and agribusinesses affect domestic and world economies and how the events taking place in other sectors affect these firms and vice versa.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS

  • 39

    _________________ with a research interest may use computer-based models to analyze the direct and indirect effects that specific monetary or fiscal policy proposals would have on the farm busi-ness sector.

    MACROECONOMISTS

  • 40

    _______________ may focus on how the addition of another input by a business, or the purchase of another product by a consumer, will change the economic well-being of the busi-ness and the consumer.

    MICROECONOMISTS

  • 41

    _______________ may focus on how a change in the tax rate on personal income may change the nation’s output, interest rates, inflation, and the federal budget deficit.

    MACROECONOMISTS

  • WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 21問 · 2年前

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    21問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    MONEY SUPPLY CREATION

    MONEY SUPPLY CREATION

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 32問 · 2年前

    MONEY SUPPLY CREATION

    MONEY SUPPLY CREATION

    32問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 21問 · 2年前

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    WORLD BANK AND IMF (FROM WEB)

    21問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    INTRO TO ETHICS

    INTRO TO ETHICS

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 28問 · 2年前

    INTRO TO ETHICS

    INTRO TO ETHICS

    28問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    CLASSIFICATION OF ETHICAL ETHICS

    CLASSIFICATION OF ETHICAL ETHICS

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 15問 · 2年前

    CLASSIFICATION OF ETHICAL ETHICS

    CLASSIFICATION OF ETHICAL ETHICS

    15問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    NATURE OF MOTAL STATEMENTS

    NATURE OF MOTAL STATEMENTS

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 5問 · 2年前

    NATURE OF MOTAL STATEMENTS

    NATURE OF MOTAL STATEMENTS

    5問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    ACCOUNTABILITY & RESPONSIBILITY

    ACCOUNTABILITY & RESPONSIBILITY

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 15問 · 2年前

    ACCOUNTABILITY & RESPONSIBILITY

    ACCOUNTABILITY & RESPONSIBILITY

    15問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    UTILITARIANISM

    UTILITARIANISM

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 22問 · 2年前

    UTILITARIANISM

    UTILITARIANISM

    22問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    VIRTUE ETHICS

    VIRTUE ETHICS

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 9問 · 2年前

    VIRTUE ETHICS

    VIRTUE ETHICS

    9問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    7 STEPS MORAL REASONING

    7 STEPS MORAL REASONING

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 8問 · 2年前

    7 STEPS MORAL REASONING

    7 STEPS MORAL REASONING

    8問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    Lesson Engagement & Exploration

    Lesson Engagement & Exploration

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 25問 · 2年前

    Lesson Engagement & Exploration

    Lesson Engagement & Exploration

    25問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    Water Supply

    Water Supply

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 13問 · 2年前

    Water Supply

    Water Supply

    13問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    The Building Water Supply System

    The Building Water Supply System

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 13問 · 2年前

    The Building Water Supply System

    The Building Water Supply System

    13問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    General Water Distribution

    General Water Distribution

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 32問 · 2年前

    General Water Distribution

    General Water Distribution

    32問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    SOCSCI 12

    SOCSCI 12

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 72問 · 2年前

    SOCSCI 12

    SOCSCI 12

    72問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    LABOR ECON (LECTURE 1)

    LABOR ECON (LECTURE 1)

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 50問 · 2年前

    LABOR ECON (LECTURE 1)

    LABOR ECON (LECTURE 1)

    50問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    OBLICON( Art. 1156-1160)

    OBLICON( Art. 1156-1160)

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 31問 · 2年前

    OBLICON( Art. 1156-1160)

    OBLICON( Art. 1156-1160)

    31問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    CHAPTER 2

    CHAPTER 2

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 26問 · 2年前

    CHAPTER 2

    CHAPTER 2

    26問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    2.2

    2.2

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 18問 · 2年前

    2.2

    2.2

    18問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    AGRI ECON CHAPTER 6

    AGRI ECON CHAPTER 6

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 19問 · 2年前

    AGRI ECON CHAPTER 6

    AGRI ECON CHAPTER 6

    19問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    LABOR MARKET

    LABOR MARKET

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 31問 · 2年前

    LABOR MARKET

    LABOR MARKET

    31問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    KITPOGI

    KITPOGI

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 14問 · 2年前

    KITPOGI

    KITPOGI

    14問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    2.3

    2.3

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 38問 · 2年前

    2.3

    2.3

    38問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    PI01-CHAPTER 1

    PI01-CHAPTER 1

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 14問 · 2年前

    PI01-CHAPTER 1

    PI01-CHAPTER 1

    14問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    RIZAL LAW

    RIZAL LAW

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 30問 · 2年前

    RIZAL LAW

    RIZAL LAW

    30問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    Research 01

    Research 01

    Honey Joy T. Dallego · 22問 · 2年前

    Research 01

    Research 01

    22問 • 2年前
    Honey Joy T. Dallego

    問題一覧

  • 1

    _________ is an applied social science that deals with how producers, consumers, and societies use scarce resources in the production, marketing, and consumption of food and fber products. In agricultural markets, the forces of supply and demand are at work.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

  • 2

    What book in the bible says, “Bless the lord, O my soul, thou dost cause the grass to grow for the cattle, and plants for man to cultivate, that he may bring forth food from the Earth.”

    PSALM 104

  • 3

    First agricultural economist.

    JOSEPH

  • 4

    Who interpreted the dreams of the Pharaoh of Egypt and correctly predicted seven years of feast and seven years of famine?

    JOSEPH

  • 5

    ________ must make expenditure decisions with a budget in mind. Their objective is to maximize the satisfaction they derive from allocat-ing their time between work and leisure, and from allocating their available income to consumption and saving, given current prices and interest rates.

    CONSUMERS

  • 6

    _________ must make production, marketing, and investment decisions with a bud-get in mind. Their objective is to maximize the profit of the firm, given its current resources and current relative prices.

    PRODUCERS

  • 7

    ________ refers to the finite quantity of resources that are available to meet society’s needs.

    SCARCITY

  • 8

    Land and mineral deposits are examples of this scarce resources.

    NATURAL RESOURCES

  • 9

    This kind of scarce resources includes live-stock, wildlife, and different genetic varieties of crops.

    BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES

  • 10

    _____________ are services provided by laborers and man-agement to the production of goods and services that also are considered scarce.

    HUMAN RESOURCES

  • 11

    Another form of human resource, provides entrepreneurial ser-vices, which may entail the formation of a new firm, the renovation or expansion of an existing firm, the taking of financial risks, and the supervision of the use of the firm’s existing resources so that its objectives can be met.

    MANAGEMENT

  • 12

    The third category of scarce resources is ____________ or, more simply, capital. These consists of machines, equip-ment, and structures. A product that has not been used up in the year it was made also is considered a like this resource.

    MANUFACTURED RESOURCES

  • 13

    _________ refers to the implicit cost associated with the next best alternative in a set of choices available to decision makers.

    OPPORTUNITY COST

  • 14

    Goods and services produced from scarce resources also are scarce and are referred to as __________.

    ECONOMIC GOODS

  • 15

    ____________ are goods that quantity desired is available at a price of zero.

    FREE GOODS

  • 16

    ____________ is a social science that deals with how consumers, producers, and societies choose among the alternative uses of scarce resources in the process of producing, exchanging, and consuming goods and services.

    ECONOMICS

  • 17

    ____________ is a branch of economics that focuses on the actions or behavior of individual agents or groups of agents.

    MICROECONOMICS

  • 18

    ____________ is another branch that centers attention on broad aggregates of the economy.

    MACROECONOMICS

  • 19

    ______________ refers to which is true in an individual situation is not necessarily true in the aggregate.

    FALLACY OF COMPOSITION

  • 20

    ______________ focuses on what-is and what-would-happen-if questions and policy issues. No value judgments or prescriptions are made. Instead, the economic behavior of producers and consumers is explained or predicted.

    POSITIVE ECONOMICS

  • 21

    _______________ focuses on determining “what should be” or “what ought to be.” For example, policymakers might inquire as to which of several alternative policies should be adopted to maximize the economic welfare of produc-ers and consumers.

    NORMATIVE ECONOMICS

  • 22

    _______________ can be defined as the institutional means by which resources are used to satisfy human desires.

    ECONOMIC SYSTEM

  • 23

    ___________ refers to the laws, habits, eth-ics, and customs of the nation’s citizens.

    INSTITUTIONAL

  • 24

    __________ is a free market economic system in which individuals own resources and have the right to employ their time and resources however they choose, with minimal legal constraints from government.

    CAPITALISM

  • 25

    Under capi-talism, as claimed by the Scottish economist and moral philosopher Adam Smith in his book _____________________________ published in 1776.

    AN INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH OF NATIONS

  • 26

    _____________ is a metaphor conceived by Adam Smith to describe the self-regulating behavior of the marketplace.

    INVISIBLE HAND

  • 27

    Under _________ and _______resources are generally collectively owned and the government decides how human and nonhuman resources are to be utilized across the various sectors of the economy. Prices largely are set by the government and administered to consumers and farmers.

    SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM

  • 28

    ____________ noted that “socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy; its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery”

    WINSTON CHURCHILL

  • 29

    He argues that inequality in wealth leads to stagnant or declining economic growth. To address this issue, he proposes redistribution of wealth through a global tax.

    THOMAS PIKETTY

  • 30

    What is the title of the book of Thomas Piketty?

    CAPITAL IN THE 21ST CENTURY, 2013

  • 31

    A measurement of the equality or inequality in the distribution of wealth for any nation can be made by calculating the ___________, proposed in 1912 by the Italian statistician and sociologist __________.

    GINI COEFFICIENT, CORRADO GINI

  • 32

    _____________ is an applied social science that deals with how producers, consumers, and societies use scarce and natural resources in the production, processing, marketing, and consumption of food and fiber products.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

  • 33

    __________ at the micro level are concerned with issues related to resource use in the production, processing, distribution, and consumption of products in the food and fiber system

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS

  • 34

    _____________ examine resource demand by businesses and their supply response.

    PRODUCTION ECONOMISTS

  • 35

    ____________ focus on the flow of food and fiber through market channels to their final destination and the determination of prices at each stage.

    MARKET ECONOMISTS

  • 36

    _____________ are concerned with issues related to the financing of businesses and the supply of capital to these firms.

    FINANCIAL ECONOMISTS

  • 37

    _____________ focus on the use and preservation of the nation’s natural resources.

    RESOURCE ECONOMISTS

  • 38

    _______________ involved at the macro level are interested in how agriculture and agribusinesses affect domestic and world economies and how the events taking place in other sectors affect these firms and vice versa.

    AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS

  • 39

    _________________ with a research interest may use computer-based models to analyze the direct and indirect effects that specific monetary or fiscal policy proposals would have on the farm busi-ness sector.

    MACROECONOMISTS

  • 40

    _______________ may focus on how the addition of another input by a business, or the purchase of another product by a consumer, will change the economic well-being of the busi-ness and the consumer.

    MICROECONOMISTS

  • 41

    _______________ may focus on how a change in the tax rate on personal income may change the nation’s output, interest rates, inflation, and the federal budget deficit.

    MACROECONOMISTS