मराठी

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 12 - Theory of Income and Employment [Latest edition]

Advertisements

Chapters

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 12 - Theory of Income and Employment - Shaalaa.com
Advertisements

Solutions for Chapter 12: Theory of Income and Employment

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 12 of CISCE Frank for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी.


TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONSNUMERICAL QUESTIONSThinking Beyond
TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONS [Pages 242 - 248]

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 12 Theory of Income and Employment TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONS [Pages 242 - 248]

Select the correct option for each of the following questions: (1 mark each)

1.Page 242

Aggregate demand refers to ______.

  • total amount of goods and services demanded in the economy

  • it shows the desired or planned demand

  • it is positively related to income

  • all of these

2.Page 242

Effective demand is known as ______.

  • ex-post demand

  • actual aggregate demand

  • planned demand

  • both ex-post demand and actual aggregate demand

3.Page 242

Mark the right option from the options given below in the Keynesian model of income determination:

  • total income in the short-run depends on the desired aggregate demand in the economy

  • aggregate demand is positively related to income

  • both total income in the short-run depends on the desired aggregate demand in the economy and aggregate demand is positively related to income.

  • equilibrium income is always equal to full employment income

4.Page 242

The main components of desired aggregate demand in a closed economy are ______.

  • desired consumption expenditure

  • desired investment expenditure

  • desired government spending

  • all of these

5.Page 242

In an open economy, the components of aggregate demand are ______.

  • C + I + G + X

  • C + I + G + M

  • C + I + G + Net exports

  • I + G + Net exports

6.Page 242

Basic properties of Keynesian propensity to consume are ______.

  • c = f(y)

  • c lies between zero and unity

  • linear consumption function

  • none of these

7.Page 242

Linear consumption function implies ______.

  • consumption changes at a constant rate as income changes

  • consumption does not change with change in income

  • consumption changes at an increasing rate as income increases

  • consumption changes at a decreasing rate as income increases

8.Page 242

Autonomous consumption means ______.

  • minimum level of consumption which must be incurred even at the zero level of income.

  • when C = Y

  • C > Y

  • none of these

9.Page 243

Average Propensity to Consume (APC) is equal to:

  • $$\frac{\Delta C}{\Delta Y}$$

  • $$\frac{C}{Y}$$

  • Y − C

  • ΔY − ΔC

10.Page 243

If the value of APC is 0.8 and National Income is ₹4000 crores, the amount of saving will be ______.

  • ₹100 crore

  • ₹200 crores

  • ₹800 crores

  • ₹500 crores

11.Page 243

Suppose income of an individual increases from ₹ 50,000 to ₹ 60,000. As a result, his consumption expenditure rises from ₹ 40,000 to ₹ 48,000. Marginal Propensity to Consume (MPC) in such a case would be ______.

  • 0.8

  • 0.5

  • 0.75

  • 0.6

12.Page 243

Which of the following is correct?

  • APC + APS = 1

  • MPC = 1 - MPS

  • APS = `S/Y`

  • all the above

13.Page 243

Investment which varies directly with increase in income is known as ______.

  • autonomous investment

  • induced investment

  • independent investment

  • none of these

14.Page 243

Autonomous investment is the type of investment.

  • which is not affected by a change in the level of income.

  • the curve for autonomous investment is a horizontal line parallel to X-axis.

  • it may change over time due to change in non-income factors.

  • all of these

15.Page 243

Aggregate supply refers to ______.

  • value of total goods and services produced in an economy.

  • it is depicted by 45° line originating from the point of origin.

  • it can be expressed as C + S

  • all of these

16.Page 243

Equilibrium level income as per the Keynesian theory is determined where ______.

  • aggregate demand curve intersects the 45° line.

  • the point of intersection of the saving curve and investment curve.

  • both (a) and (b)

  • none of these

17.Page 243

Equilibrium level of income is established when ______.

  • AD = AS

  • S = I

  • both AD = AS and S = I

  • none of these

18.Page 243

In case of an underemployment equilibrium, which of the following is not true?

  • Resources are fully employed

  • AD = AS

  • There exists excess production capacity

  • Some resources are unemployed

19.Page 243

What happens when the Investment is lesser than Savings?

  • Aggregate Demand is more than Aggregate Supply.

  • Aggregate Demand is less than the Aggregate Supply.

  • Aggregate Demand is equal to the Aggregate Supply.

  • Aggregate Demand is independent of Aggregate Supply.

20.Page 243

If MPC = 1, the value of the multiplier is ______

  • 0

  • 1

  • Between 0 and 1

  • Infinity

21.Page 243

The value of multiplier is ______

  • `1/"MPC"`

  • `1/"MPS"`

  • `1/(1 - "MPS")`

  • `1/("MPC" - 1)`

22.Page 243

If MPS = 0, the value of multiplier will be ______

  • 2

  • 1

  • 0

  • ∞

23.Page 243

If MPC is 0.75 and investment increase by ₹ 250 crore, then the income would increase by ______.

  • ₹ 800

  • ₹ 1000

  • ₹ 1200

  • ₹ 1500

24.Page 244

The value of the investment multiplier shows ______.

  • there is a direct relationship between multiplier and marginal propensity to consume.

  • there is an inverse relationship between multiplier and marginal propensity to save.

  • both (a) and (b)

  • none of these

25.Page 244

Unemployment refers to a situation when ______.

  • a person is not looking for job

  • involuntary unemployment

  • voluntary unemployment

  • none of these

26.Page 244

The amount by which the actual aggregate demand exceeds the aggregate supply corresponding to the full employment level in the economy is known as ______.

  • excess demand

  • inflationary gap

  • excess capacity

  • both (a) and (b)

27.Page 244

The amount by which actual aggregate expenditure falls short of aggregate output corresponding to full employment level in the economy is known as ______.

  • deficient demand

  • deflationary gap

  • both (a) and (b)

  • none of these

28.Page 244

Deficient demand leads to ______

  • Deflationary gap

  • Excess capacity

  • Low level of employment

  • All of the above

29.Page 244

If S > I, it will lead to ______.

  • Excess demand

  • Deficient demand

  • Notional demand

  • Actual demand

30.Page 244

The impact of excess demand corresponding to the full employment level of output on the economy will be ______.

  • increase in income, output and employment

  • increase in general price level

  • both increase in income, output and employment and increase in general price level

  • None of these

31.Page 244

Which of the following statements is not correct with respect to correction of excess demand?

  • Increase in taxes

  • Increase in Repo Rate

  • Increase in imports

  • Increase in government spending

32.Page 244

Identify the right combinations of items from Column 1 and Column 2.

Column 1 Column 2
(1) Investment multiplier (a) `C/Y`
(2) Average propensity to save (b) `(Delta S)/(Delta Y)`
(3) Marginal propensity to save (C) `S/Y`
(4) Average propensity to consume (d) `1/(1 - C)`

Given below are two statements marked as Assertion (A) and Reason (R). Read the statements carefully and choose the correct option.

33.Page 244

Assertion (A): Full employment is the situation when all those workers who are able to work and willing to work get employment at the prevailing wage rate.

Reason (R): The situation of full employment is achieved when aggregate demand equals aggregate supply.

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, and Reason (R) is the correct explanation for Assertion (A).

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, but Reason (R) is not the correct explanation for Assertion (A).

  • Assertion (A) is true but Reason (R) is false.

  • Both Assertion (A) but Reason (R) are false.

34.Page 245

Mark the right combinations from the items given in Column 1 and Column 2.

Column 1 Column 2
(1) Inflationary gap (a) AD < AS
(2) Deficient demand (b) AD > AS
(3) Regulating interest rate and the availability of credit (c) Fiscal policy
(4) Policy of taxation and public expenditure (d) Monetary policy
35.Page 245

Using fiscal policy, how is the inflationary gap reduced?

  • By increasing the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)

  • By increasing the Repo rate

  • By increasing tax

  • By reducing government expenditure

Very Short Answer Questions (2 marks each)

1.Page 245

State the basic proposition of the Keynesian model of income determination.

2. (i)Page 245

What is meant by aggregate demand?

2. (ii)Page 245

State components of aggregate demand.

3.Page 245

Distinguish between desired (ex-ante) demand and effective (ex-post) demand.

4. (i)Page 245

State the Keynesian theory of propensity to consume.

OR

4. (ii)Page 245

What is meant by a propensity to consume?

5.Page 245

Give the main properties of Keynesian consumption function.

6. (i)Page 245

Define marginal propensity to consume (MPC).

6. (ii)Page 245

Define average propensity to consume (APC).

7.Page 245

Briefly explain the shape of the Keynesian consumption function.

8.Page 245

What do you mean by a propensity to save?

9.Page 245

Differentiate between marginal propensity to save and average propensity to save.

10. (i)Page 246

Explain that sum total of c and s is equal to 1.

OR

10. (ii)Page 246

Explain that sum total of c and s is equal to 1.

11.Page 246

Define the term ‘investment’.

12.Page 246

Differentiate between private investment and public investment.

13.Page 246

Distinguish between autonomous investment and induced investment.

14.Page 246

What is meant by aggregate supply in macroeconomics?

15.Page 246

What is meant by Equilibrium income?

16.Page 246

State briefly the two approaches to the determination of income and output.

17.Page 246

Define investment multiplier.

18.Page 246

State the formula for the investment multiplier.

19. (i)Page 246

How is the investment multiplier related to marginal propensity to consume?

19. (ii)Page 246

How is the multiplier related to the marginal propensity to save?

20. (i)Page 246

Define full employment.

20. (ii)Page 246

Define involuntary unemployment.

21.Page 246

Give the meaning of underemployment equilibrium.

22.Page 246

Distinguish between voluntary and involuntary unemployment.

23.Page 246

What is ‘excess demand’?

24. (i)Page 246

Define ‘deficient demand’.

24. (ii)Page 246

Illustrate graphically the notion of ‘deficient demand.’

25.Page 246

What happens to output, income employment and price level when there is excess demand?

26.Page 246

Illustrate graphically the notion of ‘deficient demand.’

27. (i)Page 246

How can ‘excess demand’ be tackled?

27. (ii)Page 246

How can ‘deficient demand’ be tackled?

28.Page 246

What is meant by inflationary gap?

29.Page 246

Suggest two monetary measures to correct excess demand in an economy.

30.Page 246

Explain the concept of ‘deficient demand’ in macroeconomics.

31.Page 246

What is a deflationary gap?

32.Page 246

State two fiscal measures to correct deficient demand in an economy.

33. (i)Page 246

When does a situation of excess demand arise in an economy?

33. (ii)Page 246

When does a situation of deficient demand arise in an economy?

Short Answer Questions (3 marks each)

1.Page 246

Explain the various components of aggregate demand in an economy with the help of a diagram.

2. (i)Page 246

What is a ‘consumption function’?

2. (ii)Page 246

Give the main properties of Keynesian consumption function.

3. (i)Page 246

Explain MPC and illustrate these through a numerical example.

3. (ii)Page 246

Explain APC and illustrate this through a numerical example.

4.Page 246

Illustrate and explain the Keynesian propensity to consume diagrammatically.

5.Page 247

Explain consumption function with the help of a hypothetical consumption schedule.

6.Page 247

What is meant by autonomous consumption? Explain with the help of a diagram.

7.Page 247

Differentiate between marginal propensity to save and average propensity to save.

8. (i)Page 247

Explain MPC.

8. (ii)Page 247

Explain MPS.

8. (iii)Page 247

Explain that sum total of c and s is equal to 1.

9. (i)Page 247

Define marginal propensity to consume (MPC).

9. (ii)Page 247

How is marginal propensity to consume different from marginal propensity to save?

10.Page 247

Distinguish between average propensity to consume and average propensity to save. How are the two interrelated?

11.Page 247

Draw a diagram of a straight-line consumption curve for an economy. Derived the saving curve from it. Explain the method of its derivation.

12. (i)Page 247

Define the term ‘investment’.

12. (ii)Page 247

Distinguish between autonomous investment and induced investment.

13. (i)Page 247

Define investment multiplier.

13. (ii)Page 247

How is the investment multiplier related to marginal propensity to consume?

14. (i)Page 247

What is meant by investment multiplier?

14. (ii)Page 247

Explain the relationship between marginal propensity to save and multiplier.

15.Page 247

‘The size of multiplier varies directly with the size of MPC and inversely with MPS’. Elucidate.

16. (i)Page 247

Illustrate the working of the multiplier.

OR

16. (ii)Page 247

Discuss the mechanism of investment multiplier with the help of a numerical.

17.Page 247

Define full employment.

18.Page 247

Distinguish between voluntary and involuntary unemployment.

19. (a)Page 247

What is meant by inflationary gap?

19. (b) (i)Page 247

What happens to output, income employment and price level when there is excess demand?

19. (b) (ii)Page 247

Suggest two monetary measures to correct excess demand in an economy.

20.Page 247

State two fiscal measures to correct deficient demand in an economy.

21. (a) (i)Page 247

Explain and show graphically the concept of deflationary gap.

21. (a) (ii)Page 247

Explain any one measure to remove the deflationary gap.

21. (b) (i)Page 247

Explain and show graphically the concept of deflationary gap.

21. (b) (ii)Page 247

State two fiscal measures to correct deficient demand in an economy.

21. (b) (iii)Page 247

Explain one monetary measure to correct deficient demand.

22.Page 247

Explain how fiscal policy measures can be used to reduce excess demand in an economy.

Long Answer Questions (6 marks each)

1.Page 248

Explain the various components of aggregate demand in an economy with the help of a diagram.

2.Page 248

Explain with the help of appropriate diagram, the determination of equilibrium level of income and output, using the aggregate demand and aggregate supply approach. Is this equilibrium level of income full employment level?

3.Page 248

Explain with the help of appropriate diagram, the determination of equilibrium level of income and output, using the aggregate demand and aggregate supply approach. Is this equilibrium level of income full employment level?

4.Page 248

Explain the determination of national income through the saving-investment approach. Illustrate your answer diagrammatically. Can this equilibrium be at less than full employment level of income?

5.Page 248

Explain the determination of national income through the saving-investment approach. Illustrate your answer diagrammatically. Can this equilibrium be at less than full employment level of income?

6.Page 248

Explain the determination of national income through the saving-investment approach. Illustrate your answer diagrammatically. Can this equilibrium be at less than full employment level of income?

7.Page 248

A given increase in autonomous investment will, in general, cause an increase in income larger than the initial increase in investment. Why? Explain in detail.

8.Page 248

Explain and illustrate Keynes’ investment multiplier. Use suitable diagram.

9. (i)Page 248

What happens to output, income employment and price level when there is excess demand?

9. (ii)Page 248

Illustrate graphically the notion of ‘deficient demand.’

10. (i)Page 248

What policy measures would you suggest to overcome the situations of excess demand?

10. (ii)Page 248

How can ‘deficient demand’ be tackled?

11. (i)Page 248

What is meant by inflationary gap?

11. (ii)Page 248

Explain and show graphically the concept of deflationary gap.

12.Page 248

What policy measures would you suggest to overcome the situations of excess demand?

13. (i)Page 248

Explain and show graphically the concept of deflationary gap.

13. (ii)Page 248

State two fiscal measures to correct deficient demand in an economy.

13. (iii)Page 248

Explain one monetary measure to correct deficient demand.

14. (i)Page 248

What is meant by inflationary gap?

14. (ii)Page 248

Explain and show graphically the concept of deflationary gap.

14. (iii)Page 248

Discuss two monetary measures to correct an inflationary gap.

14. (iv)Page 248

Discuss two monetary measures to correct the deflationary gap.

15. (i)Page 248

Explain the concept of underemployment equilibrium with the help of a diagram.

15. (ii)Page 248

Show on the same diagram the additional investment expenditure required to reach full employment equilibrium.

NUMERICAL QUESTIONS [Pages 249 - 250]

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 12 Theory of Income and Employment NUMERICAL QUESTIONS [Pages 249 - 250]

1.Page 249

Calculate MPC, MPS and APC from the following data:

Income Consumption
(₹) (₹)
100 95
110 104
2.Page 249

Calculate MPC, APC, MPS and APS from the following data:

Income Consumption
(₹) (₹)
800 720
1,000 800
3.Page 249

Complete the following table:

Y (₹) C (₹) MPC MPS APC
1,000 800 – – –
2,000 1,500 – – –
3,000 2,100 –   –
4,000 2,600 –   –
4.Page 249

Complete the following table:

Y C S APS MPS
0 4 –    
10 12 – – –
20 20 – – –
30 28 – – –
5.Page 249

In an economy, C = 500 + 0.9Y, and I = 1,000. Calculate the following:

  1. Equilibrium level of income
  2. Consumption expenditure at an equilibrium level of income.
6.Page 249

If the marginal propensity to consume is 0.75, what is the value of the multiplier? If the MPC increases to 0.9, how would the multiplier be affected?

7.Page 249

In an economy, MPS = 0.2. Investment increases by 500 crore. Calculate the total increase in income.

8.Page 249

If the value of the multiplier is 4, calculate the value of MPC and MPS.

9.Page 249

If MPC is 0.75 how much increase in investment is required to increase the income by ₹600 crore?

10.Page 249

Find the value of additional investment made by the government when MPC = 0.5 and the increase in income (ΔY) = ₹ 1000.

11.Page 250

If the value of MPC is 0.9, find the value of the multiplier.

12.Page 250

If the value of the multiplier is 4, calculate the value of MPC and MPS.

13.Page 250

When National Income rises from ₹ 600 Cr. to ₹ 1000 Cr., the consumption expenditure increases from ₹ 500 Cr. to ₹ 800 Cr. Calculate MPC and hence the value of Investment Multiplier.

Thinking Beyond [Page 250]

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 12 Theory of Income and Employment Thinking Beyond [Page 250]

1.Page 250

Why can the value of MPC be not greater than one?

2.Page 250

Suppose the consumption function is given as C = 50 + 0.80. Write the corresponding saving function.

3.Page 250

Can the value of investment multiplier be zero? Explain.

4.Page 250

The value of the multiplier lies between 1 and ∞. Explain.

5.Page 250

Thriftiness is usually regarded as a virtue and, hence, desirable. But Keynes argued that saving becomes a vice in the economies where there is excess production capacity and unemployment. This is known as ‘paradox of thrift’. How would you explain paradox of thrift?

Solutions for 12: Theory of Income and Employment

TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONSNUMERICAL QUESTIONSThinking Beyond
Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 12 - Theory of Income and Employment - Shaalaa.com

Frank solutions for इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 12 - Theory of Income and Employment

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Frank solutions for Mathematics इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE 12 (Theory of Income and Employment) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

Further, we at Shaalaa.com provide such solutions so students can prepare for written exams. Frank textbook solutions can be a core help for self-study and provide excellent self-help guidance for students.

Concepts covered in इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 12 Theory of Income and Employment are Introduction to Theory of Income and Employment, Basic Model of Income Determination, Aggregate Demand and Its Components, Desired (Ex Ante) and Effective Demand (Ex Post), Propensity to Consume or Consumption Function, Propensity to Save - Saving Function, Relationship Between Consumption and Saving Functions, Derivation of Saving Function, Investment Expenditure, Private and Public Investment, Induced and Autonomous Investment, Determination of Equilibrium Income and Output, Concept of Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply, Saving-investment Approach, Investment Multiplier, Investment Multiplier Defined, The Multiplier Mechanism, Graphic Presentation of Multiplier, Derivation of Multiplier Formula, Solved Numerical Problems on Propensity to Consume and Save, Equilibrium Income and Multiplier, Meaning of Full Employment and Voluntary Unemployment, The Concept of Full Employment, Voluntary and Involuntary Unemployment, Excess Demand, Measures to Correct the Excess Demand, Deficient Demand, Measures to Correct Deficient Demand, Deficient and Excess Demand and Business Cycle, Aggregate Demand in a Three - Sector Economy, Features of the Consumption Function, Shifting of the Consumption Function, Importance of the Consumption Function, Gross Investment and Net Investment, Paradox of Thrift, Variables, Partial and General Equilibrium, Static Analysis, Comparative Static Analysis, Dynamic Analysis, Difference between Static and Dynamic Analysis, Psychological Law of Propensity to Consume, Measures to Raise Propensity to Consume, Importance of Investment, Static Multiplier, Dynamic Concept of Multiplier, Limitations of Multiplier, Leakages of Multipler, Importance of Multiplier, Types of Multiplier, Balanced-Budget Multiplier, Unemployment Associated with Full Employment, Inflationary Gap, Foreign Trade Policy.

Using Frank इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी solutions Theory of Income and Employment exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Frank Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी students prefer Frank Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 12, Theory of Income and Employment इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी additional questions for Mathematics इकॉनॉमिक्स [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

Share
Notifications

Englishहिंदीमराठी


      Forgot password?
Use app×