Questions: (C) trade-off
D opportunity cost
Attending college is a case where the opportunity cost exceeds the monetary cost.
(A) budget constraint
(B) marginal analysis
(C) opportunity cost
(D) marginal utility
Transcript text: (C) trade-off
D opportunity cost
Attending college is a case where the $\qquad$ exceeds the monetary cost.
(A) budget constraint
(B) marginal analysis
(C) opportunity cost
(D) marginal utility
$\qquad$
Solution
Question 1.1: What is Eco...
(C) trade-off
(D) opportunity cost
Explanation:
Trade-off: This refers to the concept of giving up one thing in order to gain something else. It is a fundamental principle in economics where resources are limited, and choices must be made.
Opportunity cost: This is the cost of the next best alternative that is foregone when a decision is made. It represents the benefits that could have been obtained by choosing the alternative option.
Question 2: Attending college is a case where the $\qquad$ exceeds the monetary cost.
(C) opportunity cost
Explanation:
Budget constraint: This refers to the limitations on the consumption choices of individuals due to their limited income.
Marginal analysis: This involves comparing the additional benefits and additional costs of a decision.
Opportunity cost: This is the correct answer because attending college involves not only the direct monetary costs (tuition, books, etc.) but also the opportunity cost of foregone earnings and other opportunities.
Marginal utility: This refers to the additional satisfaction or utility gained from consuming an additional unit of a good or service.
Question 3: As depicted in $\qquad$ it is necessary to give up some of one good to gain...
The answer is likely referring to a concept such as the Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) or a similar economic model that illustrates trade-offs and opportunity costs. However, the exact term is not provided in the text snippet.
Summary:
1.1: The concepts of trade-off and opportunity cost are fundamental in economics.
2: Attending college involves an opportunity cost that exceeds the monetary cost.
3: The concept likely refers to the Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) or a similar model.