Marginal Product & SpecializationOnline version Test your knowledge on marginal product and specialization! by sarah ayyad 1 Specialization can lead to increased trade and economic interdependence. Yes No 2 Marginal product is not useful for determining the optimal level of input usage. Yes No 3 Marginal product measures the change in output resulting from a one-unit change in input. Yes No 4 Marginal product is always positive. Yes No 5 Increasing specialization can lead to lower productivity and economic decline. Yes No 6 Marginal product measures the total output resulting from a one-unit change in input. Yes No 7 Marginal product can be used to determine the optimal level of input usage. Yes No 8 Specialization can lead to diseconomies of scale, which can increase production costs. Yes No 9 Marginal product can be positive, negative, or zero. Yes No 10 Specialization can lead to a more efficient allocation of resources. Yes No 11 Specialization can lead to decreased trade and economic isolation. Yes No 12 Marginal product always increases as more units of input are added. Yes No 13 Specialization only benefits individuals or firms, not the overall economy. Yes No 14 Increasing specialization can lead to higher productivity and economic growth. Yes No 15 Marginal product can only be calculated for physical inputs, not for human capital. Yes No 16 Specialization allows individuals or firms to focus on producing goods or services in which they have a comparative advantage. Yes No 17 Specialization can lead to a less efficient allocation of resources. Yes No 18 Marginal product can decrease as more units of input are added. Yes No 19 Specialization can lead to economies of scale, which can lower production costs. Yes No 20 Marginal product can be calculated by dividing the change in output by the change in input. Yes No
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