Lesson 4.1.6.2
4.1.6.2 Influences upon the supply of labour to different markets Quiz: AQA Economics, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.6.2, Influences upon the supply of labour to different markets: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Economics (7136), Unit 1: Individuals, firms, markets and market failure, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What two types of factors influence the supply of labour to a specific occupation?
- Monetary factors only
- Monetary and non-monetary
- Non-monetary factors only
- Fiscal and monetary
-
Which factor is a non-monetary influence on the supply of labour?
- Overtime pay
- Working conditions
- Performance bonuses
- Hourly wage rate
-
What does a market labour supply curve measure the relationship between?
- Wage and workers
- Price and output
- Income and expenditure
- Profit and cost
-
How does a rise in qualified workers shift the market labour supply curve?
- Along the curve
- To the left
- Vertically upwards
- To the right
-
Which change shifts the market labour supply curve to the left?
- Higher qualifications needed
- Lower income tax
- Better working conditions
- Higher job satisfaction
-
How does widespread job dissatisfaction affect an occupation's labour supply curve?
- Moves upwards along
- Shifts left
- Shifts right
- Moves downwards along
-
A 20% wage rise causes a 20% increase in labour supplied. What is the elasticity of supply?
- Relatively elastic
- Unit elastic
- Perfectly inelastic
- Relatively inelastic
-
Why is labour supply for doctors relatively inelastic in the short run?
- Flexible working hours
- Long training required
- High wage rates
- Low job security
-
What non-monetary factor can cause a labour shortage in high-wage occupations?
- Poor working conditions
- Flexible working hours
- High job status
- Generous pension schemes
-
Which factor causes a shift in the market labour supply curve?
- A wage increase
- Changing entry qualifications
- A wage decrease
- Higher product demand
-
Which non-monetary factor would shift the labour supply curve for nursing to the right?
- Performance bonuses
- Higher hourly wages
- Flexible working hours
- Overtime pay bonus
-
What enables workers to move between occupations when relative wages change?
- Derived demand
- Occupational mobility
- Income elasticity
- Geographical immobility
-
What happens to the labour supply curve when demand for workers increases?
- Shifts to left
- Shifts to right
- Becomes completely flat
- No shift occurs
-
Why does an occupation's labour supply curve usually slope upwards?
- Higher wages attract workers
- Non-monetary benefits fall
- Labour productivity increases
- Firms demand more workers
-
Compared to an unpleasant job, an enjoyable occupation's labour supply curve sits further:
- To the left
- Near the origin
- Towards the vertical
- To the right
-
Why does labour supply to an occupation become more elastic over time?
- Workers can retrain
- Wages fall steadily
- Qualifications are banned
- Demand becomes fixed
-
Which event shifts the labour supply curve for an occupation to the right?
- More training places
- Lower job status
- Longer working hours
- Higher entry standards
-
Which of the following is a monetary factor influencing the supply of labour to an occupation?
- Performance bonuses
- Free staff parking
- Flexible working hours
- Job satisfaction
-
What is the effect on labour supply when an occupation's wage rate increases?
- Leftward shift
- Movement along curve
- Rightward shift
- Inward shift
-
Which non-monetary factor can attract workers into a particular occupation?
- High job security
- Performance bonuses
- Company pension contributions
- Overtime pay rates
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