Increasing opportunity costs of producing more goods

Constant opportunity costs of producing more goods

Decreasing opportunity costs of producing more goods

Increasing and then decreasing opportunity costs of producing more goods

None of the other answers

The resources/factors of production become less and less suitable for the new production mix

It is generally more costly for a country to produce capital goods witha fixed number of resources

It is generally more costly for a country to produce consumer goods with a fixed number of resources

Moving along the production possibilities frontier requires an increase in the resources available to a country

None of the other answers

There is insufficient information to answer the question

Both and would be equally suitable as they represent points of productive efficiency for the economy

A technological improvement that makes it cheaper to produce consumer goods

An increase in the size of the labor force

An economic boom

A shift in preferences of the society away from capital goods and towards consumer goods

None of the other answers

An increase in the size of the labour force

An increase in the portion of the population joining the military

A change in societal preferences towards consumer goods rather than capital goods

A change in land use from residential use to industrial use

An reduction in cyclical unemployment in the society

Point is a point of allocative efficiency and productive efficiency

Point is an allocatively inefficient point but productively efficient point of production

Point is a productively efficient point but allocatively inefficient point

Point is neither productively efficient nor allocatively efficient

Point is allocatively efficient but productively inefficient

Unemployment at point consists of both frictional and structural forms of employment

There is no unemployment at point

Unemployment at point is both cyclical and frictional

The unemployment at Point is equal to the natural unemployment rate

Point and point both exhibit cyclical forms of unemployment

Moving from one productively efficient point on the PPF to another productively efficient point on the PPF

A move from an inefficient point of production to a more efficient point of production

A move from a point on the PPF with higher unemployment to a point on the PPF with lower unemployment

A move from a point of higher concentration of capital goods to one of higher concentration of consumer goods, involving a greater use of labour as a primary resource of production

None of the other answers

The Production Possibility Frontier is bowed outward with respect to the origin.

The Production Possibility Frontier is bowed inward with respect to the origin.

The Production Possibility Frontier is always linear and horizontal.

The Production Possibility Frontier is always linear and increasing.