(A)

The smaller the spending multiplier

(B)

The greater the spending multiplier

(C)

The greater net exports

(D)

The greater demand

(A) The household and government sectors

(B)The household sector

(C)All sectors of the economy including the rest of the world

(D)All sectors except the rest of the world

(A)

Inflation decrease

(B)

Inflation remains unchanged

(C)

Inflation increases

(D)

Outfalls

(A) Investment is likely to fall and unemployment is likely to increase

(B)Investment and employment are likely to remain unchanged

(C)Firms are likely to increase then investment in new plant and machinery.

(D)All the above

(A)

Those who could claim benefit if they were to become unemployed.

(B)

The population between school leaving age and retirement age

(C)

Anyone who is working or actively seeking work

(D)

Those of working age who are seeking work and are available to for work at current wage rate.

(A) Rise

(B)Fall

(C)Remains unchanged

(D)Rise initially and then fall

(A)

Structural

(B)

Frictional

(C)

Disequilibrium

(D)

Natural

(A) Portion of unemployment that is due to changes in the structure of the economy that results in a significant loss of jobs in certain industries.

(B)Unemployment that occurs during rescission and  depressions

(C)Portion of unemployment that is due to the normal working of the labour market

(D)Unemployment that results when people becomes discouraged about their chances of finding a job so they stop looking for work

(A)

When people find themselves temporarily between jobs in the labour market.

(B)

Due to a deficiency of aggregate demand

(C)

When inflation is accelerating

(D)

When labour released from declining industries does not have the skills required to fill or is not living in the location where there exciting job vacancies.

(A)

Labour force rate

(B)

Unemployment rate

(C)

Employment rate

(D)

Unemployment population ratio