
Hwang Jeong-bin's 700 multiple-choice economics questions by public enterprise type
Description
Book Introduction
1.
Problem solving by type
Although problem solving by progress has the advantage of maintaining the flow of study,
In actual exams, the ability to immediately identify which section and specific content the question is based on and to quickly find the correct answer often determines success or failure.
In this respect, type-specific workbooks offer the optimal learning process, and their true value becomes apparent as you read more.
2.
A faithful summary of the theory
To help you learn (or review) the basic theory without a textbook, we've included a summary of the theory faithful to the content at the beginning of each type.
And among the summary of the theory, especially important parts or parts that can be referenced when solving problems have been added as tips to enable natural and repeated learning.
3.
Past questions + application
It focuses on past exam questions, but includes a number of application problems to supplement them.
This type of problem structure will not only strengthen your fundamentals, but will also be of great help in developing your problem-solving skills and adaptability.
4.
Rich commentary, appropriate difficulty level
Rather than simply including a large number of problems, we focused on providing detailed explanations of appropriately sized problems divided by difficulty level.
Our comprehensive explanations don't just provide the correct answers to the questions; they also enable comprehensive learning and enhance your understanding of the underlying theories.
The appropriate difficulty level will help you determine where you are and how much more time you should invest in economics.
5.
Coverage of the questions
This book covers a wide range of questions covering microeconomics, macroeconomics, and international economics, all of which appear on the integrated economics exam.
Additionally, to meet the demand for more in-depth learning, we have expanded the learning scope and added problems accordingly.
6.
Repeat, repeat, repeat
The word 'repeat' was also repeated three times.
The importance of repetitive learning cannot be overemphasized.
To help you experience the effects of this repetitive learning and feel a sense of accomplishment, the number of times you've read each question is indicated in the upper right corner.
Problem solving by type
Although problem solving by progress has the advantage of maintaining the flow of study,
In actual exams, the ability to immediately identify which section and specific content the question is based on and to quickly find the correct answer often determines success or failure.
In this respect, type-specific workbooks offer the optimal learning process, and their true value becomes apparent as you read more.
2.
A faithful summary of the theory
To help you learn (or review) the basic theory without a textbook, we've included a summary of the theory faithful to the content at the beginning of each type.
And among the summary of the theory, especially important parts or parts that can be referenced when solving problems have been added as tips to enable natural and repeated learning.
3.
Past questions + application
It focuses on past exam questions, but includes a number of application problems to supplement them.
This type of problem structure will not only strengthen your fundamentals, but will also be of great help in developing your problem-solving skills and adaptability.
4.
Rich commentary, appropriate difficulty level
Rather than simply including a large number of problems, we focused on providing detailed explanations of appropriately sized problems divided by difficulty level.
Our comprehensive explanations don't just provide the correct answers to the questions; they also enable comprehensive learning and enhance your understanding of the underlying theories.
The appropriate difficulty level will help you determine where you are and how much more time you should invest in economics.
5.
Coverage of the questions
This book covers a wide range of questions covering microeconomics, macroeconomics, and international economics, all of which appear on the integrated economics exam.
Additionally, to meet the demand for more in-depth learning, we have expanded the learning scope and added problems accordingly.
6.
Repeat, repeat, repeat
The word 'repeat' was also repeated three times.
The importance of repetitive learning cannot be overemphasized.
To help you experience the effects of this repetitive learning and feel a sense of accomplishment, the number of times you've read each question is indicated in the upper right corner.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
microeconomics
PART 01 The Basics of Economics
Chapter 01 Overview and Methodology of Economics
PART 02 Demand and Supply Theory
Chapter 02 Supply and Demand Theory
Chapter 03 Elasticity of Supply and Demand
Chapter 04 Application of Supply and Demand Theory
PART 03 CONSUMER THEORY
Chapter 05 Marginal Utility Theory
Chapter 06 Indifference Curve Theory
Chapter 07 Application of Consumer Theory
PART 04 PRODUCER THEORY
Chapter 08 Production Theory
Chapter 09 Cost Theory /
PART 05 MARKET THEORY
Chapter 10 Perfectly Competitive Markets
Chapter 11 Monopoly Market
Chapter 12 Monopolistic Competition Market
Chapter 13 Oligopoly Market
Chapter 14 Game Theory
PART 06 Factor Markets and Income Distribution Theory
Chapter 15 Factor Markets
Chapter 16: Income Distribution Theory
PART 07 General Equilibrium Theory and Welfare Economics
Chapter 17 General Equilibrium Theory
Chapter 18 Welfare Economics
PART 08 Market Failure and Information Economics
Chapter 19 Market Failure
Chapter 20: Information Economics
macroeconomics
PART 01 National Income Determination Theory
Chapter 01 National Income
Chapter 02 Classical School's Theory of National Income Determination
Chapter 03 Keynes's Theory of National Income Determination
PART 02 Consumption Function and Investment Function
Chapter 04 Consumption Function Theory
Chapter 05 Investment Function Theory
PART 03 Monetary and Financial Theory
Chapter 06 Money Supply Theory
Chapter 07 Theory of Money Demand
PART 04 Aggregate Demand-Aggregate Supply Theory
Chapter 08 IS-LM Model
Chapter 09 Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Chapter 10 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Model
PART 05 Unemployment and Inflation
Chapter 11 Unemployment
Chapter 12 Inflation
Chapter 13 Phillips Curve Theory
PART 06 Comparison by School
Chapter 14 Comparison by School
Chapter 15 Views on Stabilization Policy
PART 07 Dynamic Economic Theory
Chapter 16: Business Cycle Theory
Chapter 17 Economic Growth Theory
PART 08 International Economics
Chapter 18 International Trade Theory
Chapter 19 International Finance
PART 01 The Basics of Economics
Chapter 01 Overview and Methodology of Economics
PART 02 Demand and Supply Theory
Chapter 02 Supply and Demand Theory
Chapter 03 Elasticity of Supply and Demand
Chapter 04 Application of Supply and Demand Theory
PART 03 CONSUMER THEORY
Chapter 05 Marginal Utility Theory
Chapter 06 Indifference Curve Theory
Chapter 07 Application of Consumer Theory
PART 04 PRODUCER THEORY
Chapter 08 Production Theory
Chapter 09 Cost Theory /
PART 05 MARKET THEORY
Chapter 10 Perfectly Competitive Markets
Chapter 11 Monopoly Market
Chapter 12 Monopolistic Competition Market
Chapter 13 Oligopoly Market
Chapter 14 Game Theory
PART 06 Factor Markets and Income Distribution Theory
Chapter 15 Factor Markets
Chapter 16: Income Distribution Theory
PART 07 General Equilibrium Theory and Welfare Economics
Chapter 17 General Equilibrium Theory
Chapter 18 Welfare Economics
PART 08 Market Failure and Information Economics
Chapter 19 Market Failure
Chapter 20: Information Economics
macroeconomics
PART 01 National Income Determination Theory
Chapter 01 National Income
Chapter 02 Classical School's Theory of National Income Determination
Chapter 03 Keynes's Theory of National Income Determination
PART 02 Consumption Function and Investment Function
Chapter 04 Consumption Function Theory
Chapter 05 Investment Function Theory
PART 03 Monetary and Financial Theory
Chapter 06 Money Supply Theory
Chapter 07 Theory of Money Demand
PART 04 Aggregate Demand-Aggregate Supply Theory
Chapter 08 IS-LM Model
Chapter 09 Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Chapter 10 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Model
PART 05 Unemployment and Inflation
Chapter 11 Unemployment
Chapter 12 Inflation
Chapter 13 Phillips Curve Theory
PART 06 Comparison by School
Chapter 14 Comparison by School
Chapter 15 Views on Stabilization Policy
PART 07 Dynamic Economic Theory
Chapter 16: Business Cycle Theory
Chapter 17 Economic Growth Theory
PART 08 International Economics
Chapter 18 International Trade Theory
Chapter 19 International Finance
Detailed image

GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: November 10, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 704 pages | 210*260*40mm
- ISBN13: 9788952651792
- ISBN10: 8952651790
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