Lesson 4.2.2.1
4.2.2.1 The circular flow of income Quiz: AQA Economics, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson 4.2.2.1, The circular flow of income: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Economics (7136), Unit 2: The national and international economy, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which component is an injection into the circular flow of income?
- Taxation
- Savings
- Imports
- Government spending
-
Which component is a withdrawal from the circular flow of income?
- Investment
- Exports
- Imports
- Government spending
-
Which fundamental identity holds true in the national circular flow of income?
- Savings = Investment = Taxes
- Taxation = Spending = Debt
- Income = Output = Expenditure
- Imports = Exports = Output
-
Nominal income rises from £60,000 to £66,000 while prices rise by 10%. What is real income?
- £60,000
- £72,600
- £54,000
- £66,000
-
At what point does equilibrium national income occur in the circular flow?
- Exports equal imports
- Injections equal withdrawals
- Taxes equal spending
- Savings equal imports
-
What is national income when all economic resources are fully used?
- Nominal income
- Equilibrium income
- Real income
- Full employment income
-
If injections increase while withdrawals remain constant, national income will:
- Fall to zero
- Decrease
- Increase
- Remain unchanged
-
How does an increase in the marginal propensity to save affect circular flow withdrawals?
- Eliminates them
- Has no effect
- Decreases them
- Increases them
-
Injections are £120bn and withdrawals are £100bn. What happens to national income?
- Stays constant
- Falls
- Rises
- Halves
-
Real national income adjusts nominal national income to remove the impact of:
- Inflation
- Savings
- Taxation
- Imports
-
The basic circular flow identity states that national income equals expenditure and:
- Taxation
- Output
- Investment
- Savings
-
Consumption is £300bn, investment £80bn, government spending £100bn, exports £120bn, imports £110bn. What is GDP?
- £510bn
- £490bn
- £710bn
- £470bn
-
Nominal GDP is £2,200bn and the price index is 105. What is real GDP?
- £2,205bn
- £2,090bn
- £2,310bn
- £2,095bn
-
Which real-world factor is omitted from basic circular flow models?
- Injections
- Withdrawals
- Time lags
- Households
-
Saved money can re-enter the circular flow of income as an injection through:
- Taxation
- Government spending
- Investment
- Imports
-
Full employment income is £800bn and actual income is £740bn. What is the output gap?
- -£60bn
- +£60bn
- -£1,540bn
- £0bn
-
An increase in exports enters the circular flow directly as an increase in:
- Tax revenue
- Price level
- Injections
- Withdrawals
-
If injections rise when an economy is at full capacity, what primarily increases?
- Price level
- Unemployment
- Savings rate
- Real output
-
A country has per capita income of £20,000 and a population of 1 million. What is national income?
- £2bn
- £200m
- £200bn
- £20bn
-
According to the circular flow model, national income, national output, and national expenditure are always:
- Unrelated
- Equal
- Proportional
- Inverse
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