Jacaranda Key Concepts in VCE Economics 2 Units 3 & 4

Page 155

“c02DomesticMacroeconomicGoals_PrintPDF” — 2022/7/23 — 6:51 — page 152 — #52

2.8 Activities Students, these questions are even better in jacPLUS Receive immediate feedback and access sample responses

Access additional questions

Track your results and progress

2.8 Quick quiz

O

2.8 Exercise

FS

Find all this and MORE in jacPLUS

PR O

2.8 Exercise

U

N

CO RR EC

TE

D

PA

G

E

1. Describe the AD–AS diagram and explain what it shows. (2 marks) 2. Define the following terms related to the AD–AS diagram: (5 x 1 mark) a. Aggregate demand b. Aggregate supply c. Equilibrium level of economic activity d. An increase and decrease in aggregate demand e. An increase and decrease in aggregate supply 3. Explain the shape of the AS line. (2 marks) 4. a. Draw and label an AD–AS diagram where the economy is experiencing domestic economic stability. (1 mark) b. Draw and label an AD–AS diagram where the economy is experiencing an inflationary boom. (1 mark) c. Draw and label an AD–AS diagram where the economy is experiencing a severe recession. (1 mark) d. Draw and label an AD–AS diagram where the Australian economy is originally experiencing domestic economic stability. Next, on this same diagram, show and label the effects of a serious recession overseas in China and the United States, and a drop in our terms of trade. (2 marks) e. Draw and label an AD–AS diagram where the Australian economy is originally experiencing domestic economic stability. Next, on this same diagram, show and label the effects of a rise in Australia’s level of business confidence from a net balance of 5 to 25 points. (2 marks) f. Explain the situation called stagflation. Illustrate the onset of this situation on an AD–AS diagram. (2 marks) g. Explain why it is important for AD to rise at a rate that is matched equally by the rise in AS. (2 marks) 5. Download a copy of figure 2.26 from the Resources tab. Complete and fully label each of the AD–AS diagrams representing the Australian economy in figure 2.26 to show the hypothetical effects of an event that alters the macroeconomic conditions of either aggregate demand or aggregate supply, and hence the economy’s equilibrium level of prices and GDP. In most cases, you will need to add a second AD line (AD2 ) and/or a second AS line (AS2 ), along with a new equilibrium price (P2 ) and real GDP (GDP2 ). (9 marks)

152

Key Concepts VCE Economics 2 Units 3 & 4 Eleventh Edition


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook

Articles inside

5.8 Review

4hr
pages 473-566

5.4 Encouragement of skilled immigration as an aggregate supply policy

35min
pages 428-441

5.3 The budget as an aggregate supply policy

1hr
pages 398-427

5.5 Trade liberalisation as an aggregate supply policy

25min
pages 442-452

5.6 A market-based environmental strategy as an aggregate supply policy

34min
pages 453-468

5.1 Overview

25min
pages 389-397

5.7 Strengths and weaknesses of using aggregate supply policies — review

10min
pages 469-472

4.16 Review

52min
pages 367-388

4.12 The transmission mechanisms of monetary policy and their influence on the level of aggregate demand

7min
pages 349-351

macroeconomic goals and the affect on living standards

10min
pages 363-366

4.13 The RBA’s monetary policy stance

6min
pages 352-354

domestic macroeconomic goals and living standards

17min
pages 355-362

4.11 Conventional monetary policy and how the RBA can affect interest rates

18min
pages 341-348

4.10 Definition and aims of monetary policy, and the role of the RBA

8min
pages 338-340

achievement of domestic macroeconomic goals and living standards

10min
pages 333-337

3.2 The gains from international trade

10min
pages 222-229

3.1 Overview

10min
pages 219-221

domestic macroeconomic goals and living standards

24min
pages 322-332

2.13 Review

45min
pages 198-218

impact on the level of government debt

13min
pages 316-321

4.5 The budget outcome

11min
pages 303-313

4.6 The stance of budgetary policy — is it expansionary or contractionary?

5min
pages 314-315

of domestic macroeconomic goals over the past two years

35min
pages 182-197

2.11 The goal of full employment

35min
pages 168-181

2.5 The five-sector circular flow model to understand the macro influences on domestic economic activity

16min
pages 108-114

domestic economic conditions

22min
pages 123-131

domestic economic conditions

14min
pages 115-122

2.10 The goal of strong and sustainable economic growth

29min
pages 155-167

macroeconomic conditions

24min
pages 132-141

2.9 The goal of low and stable inflation (price stability

27min
pages 142-154

2.4 The business cycle and its cases

5min
pages 103-107

2.3 BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE Nature, effects and measurement of economic activity

3min
pages 100-102

2.2 The difference between material and non-material living standards and factors that may affect each

7min
pages 95-99

2.1 Overview

2min
pages 93-94

1.11 Review

48min
pages 75-92

1.9 Types of market failure and government intervention to address market failure in Australia’s economy

25min
pages 55-65

1.10 Government intervention in markets that unintentionally leads to decreased efficiency

24min
pages 66-74

1.8 The meaning and significance of price elasticity of demand and supply

10min
pages 50-54

of resources

38min
pages 36-49

1.6 Microeconomics — the market as an important decision maker in Australia’s economy

28min
pages 27-35

1.4 Choice, opportunity cost and efficiency in resource allocation

19min
pages 13-21

1.2 BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE What is economics?

1min
page 7

1.3 Relative scarcity

10min
pages 8-12
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.