Does an increase in the demand for Introductory Economics increase the cost to students of taking the course?
A) No, because tuition rates are not set to clear the market.
B) Not if the college refuses to hire additional people to teach the course.
C) Yes, if the course is consequently taught in a larger room, which costs more to heat.
D) Yes, insofar as students have to accept less satisfactory class schedules in order to take the course.
D
Economics
You might also like to view...
Can information life-span be a determining factor in deciding which organization structure is superior?
Economics
The net change in quantity demanded of a good following a price change
a. is equivalent to the substitution effect b. is equivalent to the income effect c. must decrease as marginal utility rises d. is negative only when the income effect is negative e. reflects both the substitution and income effects
Economics