11.Ifhedevotesallofhisavailableresourcestocantaloupeproduction,afarmercanproduce120cantaloupes.Ifhesacrifices1.5watermelonsforeachcantaloupethatheproduces,itfollowsthat a.ifhedevotesallofhisavailableresourcestowatermelonproduction,thenhecanproduce80watermelons. b.hecannothaveacomparativeadvantageoverotherfarmersinproducingcantaloupes. c.hisopportunitycostofonewatermelonis2/3ofacantaloupe. d.hisproductionpossibilitiesfrontierisbowed-out. 12.Absoluteadvantageisfoundbycomparingdifferentproducers’ a.opportunitycosts. b.paymentstoland,labor,andcapital. c.inputrequirementsperunitofoutput. d.locationalandlogisticalcircumstances. 13.Theproducerthatrequiresasmallerquantityofinputstoproduceacertainamountofagood,relativetothequantitiesofinputsrequiredbyotherproducerstoproducethesameamountofthatgood, a.hasalowopportunitycostofproducingthatgood,relativetotheopportunitycostsofotherproducers. b.hasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofthatgood. c.hasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofthatgood. d.shouldbetheonlyproducerofthatgood. 14.IfShawncanproducemoredonutsinonedaythanSuecanproduceinoneday,then a.Shawnhasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofdonuts. b.Suehasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofdonuts. c.Shawnhasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofdonuts. d.Suehasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofdonuts. 15.KenandTraciaretwowoodworkerswhobothmaketablesandchairs.Inonemonth,Kencanmake3tablesor18chairs,whereasTracicanmake8tablesor24chairs.Giventhis,weknowthat a.Kenhasanabsoluteadvantageinchairs. b.Kenhasacomparativeadvantageintables. c.Tracihasanabsoluteadvantageinchairs. d.Tracihasacomparativeadvantageinchairs. 16.Traviscanmowalawnintwohoursorhecantrimatreeinonehour.Ricardocanmowalawninthreehoursorhecantrimatreeintwohours. a.TravishasanabsoluteadvantageoverRicardointrimmingtrees. b.TravishasacomparativeadvantageoverRicardoinmowinglawns. c.RicardohasacomparativeadvantageoverTravisintrimmingtrees. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 17.SupposeSusancanwashthreewindowsperhourorshecanironsixshirtsperhour.Paulcanwashtwowindowsperhourorhecanironfiveshirtsperhour. a.SusanhasanabsoluteadvantageoverPaulinwashingwindows. b.SusanhasacomparativeadvantageoverPaulinwashingwindows. c.PaulhasacomparativeadvantageoverSusaninironingshirts. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 18.SupposeJimandTomcanbothproducetwogoods:baseballbatsandhockeysticks.Which ofthe following isnotpossible? a.Jimhasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbatsandintheproductionofhockeysticks. b.Jimhasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbatsandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofhockeysticks. c.Jimhasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofhockeysticksandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbats. d.Jimhasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbatsandintheproductionofhockeysticks. 19.KellyandDavidarebothcapableofrepairingcarsandcookingmeals.Whichofthefollowingscenariosisnotpossible? a.KellyhasacomparativeadvantageinrepairingcarsandDavidhasacomparativeadvantageincookingmeals. b.KellyhasanabsoluteadvantageinrepairingcarsandDavidhasanabsoluteadvantageincookingmeals. c.Kellyhasacomparativeadvantageinrepairingcarsandincookingmeals. d.Davidhasanabsoluteadvantageinrepairingcarsandincookingmeals. 20.SupposeJimandTomcanbothproducebaseballbats.IfJim’sopportunitycostofproducingbaseballbatsislowerthanTom’sopportunitycostofproducingbaseballbats,then a.Tommusthaveanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbats. b.Jimmusthaveanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbats. c.Tomhasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbats. d.Jimhasacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofbaseballbats.