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Test Bank For Macro Economy Today 13Th Edition Schiller Hill Wall 0077416473 9780077416478 Full Chapter PDF
Test Bank For Macro Economy Today 13Th Edition Schiller Hill Wall 0077416473 9780077416478 Full Chapter PDF
0077416473 9780077416478
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Chapter 02
1. Approximately how much of the world's output does the United States produce?
A. 4 percent.
B. 20 percent.
C. 30 percent.
D. 1.5 percent.
2. The United States has roughly how much of the world's population?
A. 5 percent. B.
10 percent. C.
15 percent. D.
20 percent.
© 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution
in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part.
3. The United States has roughly how much of the world's arable land?
A. 14 percent.
B. 12 percent.
C. 10 percent.
D. 8 percent.
A. The sum of the physical amounts of goods and services in the economy.
5. The measure of final new goods and services produced in the United States is the
A. 13 percent.
B. 0 percent.
C. 9 percent.
D. 1.5 percent.
A. 10 percent.
B. 20 percent.
C. 30 percent.
D. 40 percent.
8. Which of the following countries (or regions) produces the most output annually?
A. Japan.
B. United States.
C. China.
D. Germany.
© 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution
in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part.
9. Which of the following statements is true about the U.S. economy?
C. The United States produces less than half as much as China does.
D. The United States produces less than one-third as much as Japan does.
A. The sum of consumer goods, investment goods, government services, and net
exports.
person would get if all output were divided up evenly among the population?
A. GDP.
B. Nominal GDP.
D. Real GDP.
13. Those who are interested in assessing the relative standard of living of
different countries over a given time period are most likely to look at
A. GDP.
C. Population.
14. The best measure of how much output the average person would get if all
A. GDP.
A. GDP.
16. What percentage of the world's population subsists on incomes of less than $2
a day?
A. 33 percent.
B. 50 percent.
C. 60 percent.
D. 70 percent.
C. The rate of economic growth is less than the rate of population growth.
C. The rate of economic growth is less than the rate of population growth.
23. On average, since 1900 U.S. output has grown roughly times faster
A. 5
B. 4
C. 3
D. 2
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The brooklet came from the mountain,
As sang the bard of old,
Running with feet of silver
Over the sands of gold!
—Longfellow.
—Shakespeare.
Gloucester. Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down.
—Shakespeare.
—Shakespeare.
Note: The following is good for the direct question and direct
answer:
The Problem
Here is a classification of people who speak peculiarly, or
incorrectly, as far as voice is concerned, with exercises for
correction.
1. There are those who speak too fast.
2. There are those who speak too slow.
3. There are those who speak too low.
4. There are those who speak too loud.
5. There are those who speak too short with no melody of tone.
Yet all of these may enunciate and pronounce their words well.
Besides developing distinctness, we must gain control and
adaptability of speech. It is strange, yet true, that many speakers
never increase the force or volume of their voices when addressing a
large assembly. They use the same quiet, even tone appropriate in
addressing a single person. What is the result? They generally bore
the audience, even though their thoughts may be brilliant. There is
no excuse for this, as a few hours’ study and practice will change it.
Above all things one who attempts public speaking must speak so
that he can be heard. It is essential, therefore, to give ourselves
actual practice exercises which demand force of utterance. Each
student should demand of himself daily oral drill upon certain
exercises until he has mastered his own particular difficulty.
The best means of accomplishing this is to use material from good
literature. In the following pages, under several heads, is a variety of
splendid exercises for practice. Commit all, or at least a part, to
memory. Thus, while developing your speaking power, you will be
cultivating a taste for the best that our literature affords.
Now clear, pure, hard, bright, and one by one, like hail-stones,
Short words fall from his lips fast as the first of a shower,
Now in two-fold column Spondee, Iamb, and Trochee,
Unbroke, firm-set, advance, retreat, trampling along,—
Now with a sprightlier springingness, bounding in triplicate syllables,
Dance the elastic Dactylics in musical cadences on;
Now their voluminous coil intertangling like huge anacondas,
Roll overwhelmingly onward the sesquipedalian words.
—Browning.
(The above should be rendered in not less than eighteen
seconds.)
—Kipling.
—Browning.
—Longfellow.
—Scott.
And out of the houses the rats came tumbling.
Great rats, small rats, lean rats, brawny rats,
Brown rats, black rats, gray rats, tawny rats,
Grave old plodders, gay young friskers,
Fathers, mothers, uncles, cousins,
Cocking tails and pricking whiskers,
Families by tens and dozens,
Brothers, sisters, husbands, wives—
Followed the Piper for their lives.
From street to street he piped advancing,
And step for step they followed dancing,
Until they came to the river Weser,
Wherein all plunged and perished!
—Browning.
—Kipling.
—Kipling.
—Kipling.
Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
—Abraham Lincoln.
On a quiet autumn morning, in the land which he loved so well,
and, as he held, served so faithfully, the spirit of Robert Edward Lee
left the clay which it had so much ennobled, and traveled out of this
world into the great and mysterious land.
—Browning.
—William Cowper.
—Tennyson.
Toll! Toll!
Toll! Toll!
All rivers seaward wend.
Toll! Toll!
Toll! Toll!
Weep for the nation’s friend.
...
Toll! Toll!
Toll! Toll!
Bound is the reaper’s sheaf—
Toll! Toll!
Toll! Toll!
All mortal life is brief.
Toll! Toll!
Toll! Toll!
Weep for the nation’s chief!
—Carmichael.
Beautiful was the night. Behind the black wall of the forest,
Tipping its summit with silver, arose the moon. On the river
Fell here and there through the branches a tremulous gleam of the
moonlight,
Like the sweet thoughts of love on a darkened and devious spirit.
—Longfellow.
To Develop Loud Speech
—T. B. Read.
—Kipling.
—Tennyson.
—Shakespeare.
—Poe.
Heigh, ho! heigh, ho! unto the green holly: most friendship is
feigning, most loving mere folly: then, heigh, ho! the holly! this life is
most jolly.
—Shakespeare.
—Scott.
And the humming-bird, that hung
Like a jewel up among
The tilted honey-suckle-horns,
They mesmerized, and swung
In the palpitating air,
Drowsed with odors strange and rare,
And, with whispered laughter, slipped away,
And left him hanging there.
...
—Riley.
—Shakespeare.
—Van Dyke.
—Celia Thaxter.
—Van Dyke.
Oh, the throb of the screw and the beat of the screw
And the swinging of the ship as she finds the sea.
Oh, the haze of the land as it sinks from view,
The land that is dear since it harbors you.
Who would be
A mermaid fair,
Singing alone,
Combing her hair
Under the sea,
In a golden curl
With a comb of pearl,
On a throne?
Who would be
A merman bold,
Sitting alone,
Singing alone
Under the sea,
With a crown of gold,
On a throne?
—Tennyson.