Economics Past Questions And Answers
The population density of town Y made up of 50 square kilometre land area and 100 million people is
- A. 50,000 people per square kilometre
- B. 0.2 million people per square kilometre
- C. 0.5 million people per square kilometre
- D. 2 million people per square kilometre
Goods for which demands rises as income rises are
- A. complementary goods
- B. inferior goods
- C. normal goods
- D. substitutes
(a) Explain the following: (i) Peasant farming (ii) commercial farming (iii) State farming
(b) In what two ways will increased commercial farming contribute to the development of the economy of your country?
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2006 THEORYone way of solving the problem of scarcity that faces the individuals is for
- A. the government to import goods massively so that the citizen can get all they want
- B. them to work very hard so that they are able to buy all their wants
- C. them to choose between alternative since they cannot meet all their wants
- D. the government to study people's behaviour in order to know their wants
(a) Explain the term national debt.
(b) State any four instruments of government borrowing in Nigeria.
View Discussion (0)WAEC 1994 THEORYShort-term loans can be sourced from
- A. the central banks
- B. development banks
- C. Mortgage banks
- D. commercial banks
Which of the following items is not classified as working capital?
- A. Fuel
- B. Money to pay wages
- C. Semi-finished goods
- D. Equipment
which of the following reasons is mainly responsible for the inefficient distribution of goods in West African countries?
- A. large number of distribution companies
- B. import and export restrictions by the government
- C. narrow markets for commodities produced
- D. poor transportation and communication system
(a) Explain each of the following measures of central tendency
(i) mean;
(ii) median;
(iii) mode
(b) Calculate the mean, median and mode of the following set of numbers: 21, 22, 23,24, 25, 26, 23, 28, 29, 30, 24, 31, 34, 23
View Discussion (0)WAEC 1993 THEORYThe interaction of supply and demands for labour determines
- A. production
- B. income
- C. wage
- D. profits

