iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Final Exam

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Prince George Community College  »  Economics  »  Econ 1030 – Principles of Microeconomics  »  Summer 2021  »  Final Exam

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  Health
B  Scarcity
C  Security
D  Creative Destruction
Question #2
A  a consumer surplus of $ 9 and Nathan experiences a producer surplus of $3
B  a consumer surplus of $12 and Nathan experiences a producer surplus of $3
C  a producer surplus of $ 9 and Nathan experiences a consumer surplus of $ 3
D  a producer surplus of $ 12 and Nathan experiences a producer surplus of $12
Question #3
A  The land a Kansas farmer plants in wheat is not available for corn production. 
B  The production of more military goods means fewer resources are available for civilian goods.
C  If I buy a pizza, I will not be able to afford a movie.
D  A growing economy can produce more consumer goods and more capital goods at the same time.
Question #4
A  When corn prices increase, farmers will increase supply of  wheat
B  When a study finds fish is healthy for consumers, the demand curve for fish shifts to the left.
C  When price of paper increases, supply for paperback books will increase
D  When government gives Lipton Tea a subsidy, the supply of tea will increase
Question #5
A  Operational lag
B  Administrative lag
C  Recognition lag
D  All of the above are characteristic of monetary policy.
Question #6
A  The rate that one bank charges to another for loans, sometimes just held overnight.
B  The rate that the federal government requires banks to charge to retail customers.
C  The rate that the federal government pays on the bonds it sells to the public.
D  The rate that the bank pays to the federal government for money it borrows from the Fed
Question #7
A  Consumers would buy more cars, houses and other “big ticket” items that are usually bought “on time,” thus shifting the AD curve to the right.
B  Businesses would purchase more capital goods because their net rate of return on investment would increase, thus shifting the AD curve to the left.
C  Business would contract operations because they become less profitable (ceteris paribus), thus shifting the AS curve to the left.
D  All of the above.
Question #8
A  Capital.
B  Entrepreneur.
C  Labor.
D  Land.
Question #9
A  Buying bonds in the open market.
B  Raising the reserve requirement.
C  Raising the Discount Rate
D  All of the above are intended to fight recession.
Question #10
A  Paint purchased by Toyota to paint their new fleets.
B   A PGCC student buys a new Economics textbook.
C   Jet fuel bought by American airlines to power its fleet of airplanes
D  Vegetables bought by a restaurant owner from a wholesale food distributor.
Question #11
A  Selling bonds
B  Raising taxes
C  Lowering taxes
D  Printing money
Question #14
A  Development of a new fertilizer for corn
B  Discovery of new oil deposits in Texas
C  A global health pandemic
D  An increase in the US labor force
Question #15
A  Opportunity cost of 1 ton of wheat in Widgland is 0.5 of rice
B  Opportunity cost of 1 ton of rice is Scoob is 3 tons of wheat.
C  Opportunity cost of 1 ton of rice in Widgland is 0.5 wheat.
D  Opportunity cost of 1 ton of wheat in Scoob is 0.33 tons of rice
Question #16
A  Luigi, a foreign investor in New York, produces  furniture worth $ 200,000 in 2019
B  Boeing (a company based in Chicago)  sells 10 airplanes to Norway
C  William purchases 100 shares of Amazon stock.
D  Paul paid rent of $12,000 for his apartment in Maryland, in 2019
Question #17
A  If the government sets the price floor for widgets at $ 25 price there will be surplus of widgets
B  If the government sets a price floor for widgets at $ 15 the intervention will have no effect on the market
C  If the price ceiling is set at $ 15 there will be a surplus of Widgets in the market
D  None of the above
Question #18
A  M2 money supply increased
B  M2 was unaffected
C  M1 money supply increased
D  M2 money supply decreased 
Question #19
A  Decrease by more than $ 10 billion
B  Increase by more than $ 10 billion
C   Increase by exactly  $ 10 billion
D  Decrease by exactly $ 10 billion
Question #20
A  There was contractionary fiscal policy in 2019
B  There was inflation in 2019
C  There was a budget surplus in 2019
D  There was a budget deficit in 2019
Question #21
A  When oil prices increase due to war in the gulf this will cause demand pull inflation
B  John is a banker on a fixed income, this means he will not be affected by high  inflation rates
C  If Jane gets a wage increase of 4% but inflation is 5%, her real income decreases
D  None of the above
Question #22
A   Smoking harms the health of the smoker
B  Increase in the price of sugar raises the price paid by consumers of  soda, thereby disadvantaging these consumers
C  Pollution by a coal mining plant causes a farmer to spend more money on fertilizer to improve his crop
D  A hurricane destroys a production plant causing the owner of the plant to spend more money rebuilding
Question #23
A  Higher retaliatory tariffs, by China, will discourage Chinese consumption of our exports and that will hurt  employment in the US
B  When the dollar appreciates net exports rise.
C  The rise in price level in the US reduces US net exports
D  If the dollar depreciated relative  the Euro, US goods will be cheaper for people in Europe
Question #24
A  Add $ 4 trillion to $24 trillion because imports are used as inputs in the production of other goods in the US
B  Subtract $4 trillion from $24 trillion because imports are not part of US domestic output
C  Ignore the $ 4 trillion because exports have already been included in the $ 24 trillion
D  None of the above
Question #25
A  Raising the reserve requirement
B  Purchasing bonds from commercial banks
C  Raising the discount rate
D  None of the above
Question #26
A  A decrease in the price of dingbats which are complements to widgets
B  Price of steel used to produce widgets increases due to the U.S. government placing tariffs on imports from China
C  The government raises taxes on firms that manufacture widgets
D  A recession that causes incomes to decrease
Question #28
A  A number of toy stores in a small city shut down due to stiff competition from Amazon
B  Olu just bought a used car, but 2 days later the ignition will not start  yet the seller had told him her car was in great condition
C  Suarez owns a small tech company but the tech market is doing badly and he fails to make any profits  
D  Kamau is selling a bike worth $1,200  but due to the high demand in the market he sells  it for $2,000.
Question #29
A  Structural unemployment
B  Disguised unemployment
C  Frictional unemployment
D  Cyclical unemployment
Question #30
A  In a market economy, decisions are based on central government
B  In a market economy, decisions are based on supply and demand
C  In a command economy, decisions are based on supply and demand
D  In a command economy, decisions are based on custom
Question #31
A  Congress
B   US Treasury
C  Federal Reserve System
D  Senate committee on banking and finance