Economics 2011 Jamb Examination

Economics 2011 Jamb Examination
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Question 11

Price(₦)Quantity(kg)
1100
2120
3150
4180
5200

The graph of the schedule above will depict
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As the price increases from ₦1 to ₦5, the quantity demanded also increases from 100 kg to 200 kg, showing a direct relationship between price and quantity demanded.
This is contrary to the law of demand, which states that quantity demanded falls as price rises.
Therefore, the graph represents an abnormal demand curve where price and quantity demanded move in the same direction.
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Question 12

A change from one industry to another by a worker is an example of
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When a worker moves from one industry to another, such as from agriculture to manufacturing, it represents a change in location or field of work without necessarily changing social or professional status.
This is known as geographical mobility, which describes movement between different industries or regions for employment purposes.
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Question 13

Trade takes place because of
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Trade occurs because countries or individuals specialise in producing goods for which they have a comparative advantage.
This means they can produce certain goods at a lower opportunity cost than others.
By trading, all parties can benefit from greater efficiency and resource allocation.
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Question 14

The money paid per hour for work done is
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A wage rate refers to the amount of money paid to a worker for each hour of labour supplied.
It differs from a salary, which is a fixed payment made periodically regardless of hours worked.
Therefore, the payment made per hour for work done is termed the wage rate.
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Question 15

The World Trade Organization is responsible for
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The World Trade Organization (WTO) promotes international trade by reducing trade barriers and ensuring smooth negotiations among member nations.
Its main objective is to minimise obstacles to trade and investment globally, promoting a fair and open trading environment.
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Question 16

Industrial development in Nigeria can be encouraged through
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Granting subsidies to local industries reduces production costs and increases competitiveness.
This encourages investment, expansion, and technological growth, thereby promoting industrial development in Nigeria.
While infrastructure and government participation also matter, subsidies directly stimulate production and efficiency.
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Question 17

The record of a country's transactions in international trade is her
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The balance of payments (BOP) records all financial transactions between a country and the rest of the world, including imports, exports, and capital flows.
It provides a complete picture of a nation's economic relationship with other countries, not just trade in goods and services.
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Question 18

The transfer to public shareholding corporations to private enterprises is
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Privatization occurs when government-owned enterprises are transferred to private ownership or control.
This aims to increase efficiency, competition, and innovation by involving private investors in previously state-run businesses.
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Question 19

A condition in which official and autonomous exchange rate coexist is
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A dual exchange rate system exists when a country maintains two exchange rates simultaneously — one official rate and another determined by market forces.
This system is often used to control capital flows or stabilise domestic currency while still allowing some market flexibility.
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Question 20

In modern economies, the Malthusian theory of population is ineffective because of
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The Malthusian theory predicted that population growth would outpace food production, leading to famine and poverty.
However, modern economies have experienced rapid technological progress that has significantly increased food and resource production.
As a result, Malthus's predictions no longer hold true in technologically advanced societies.
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Economics 2011 Jamb Examination
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