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2 cards from this section. Quick, good the night before a test.
Define monotonic preferences.
Think about how consumers make choices.
What does an indifference curve represent?
Think of it as a level of satisfaction analogy.
What happens to consumer preferences when a bundle has more of at least one good?
Think about how choices reflect consumer satisfaction.
Is the statement true or false? 'Two indifference curves can intersect.'
Reflect on how preferences are organized.
If a consumer has the choice between bundles (5 bananas, 7 mangoes) and (6 bananas, 6 mangoes), which will they choose based on monotonic preferences and why?
Focus on the quantity of each good.
Draw and label indifference curves for a consumer who prefers apples and oranges. Describe how you would illustrate monotonic preferences.
Consider how preferences rank.
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