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Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 1 - Elementary Theory of Demand [Latest edition]

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Chapters

Unit I - Demand and Supply : Basic Concepts

▶ 1: Elementary Theory of Demand

    2: Elasticity of Demand

    3: Theory of Supply

Unit II - Factors of Production : Basic Concepts

    4: Factors of Production

Unit III - Alternative Market Structures : Basic Concepts

    5: Nature and Structure of Markets

Unit IV - The State and Economic Development

    6: The State and Economic Development

Unit V - Money and Banking : Basic Concepts

    7: Meaning and Functions of Money

    8: Commercial Banks

    9: Central Banks

    10: Inflation

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 1 - Elementary Theory of Demand - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 1: Elementary Theory of Demand

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 1 of CISCE Goyal Brothers Prakashan for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE.


QUESTIONSQUESTION BANK
QUESTIONS [Pages 16 - 23]

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE 1 Elementary Theory of Demand QUESTIONS [Pages 16 - 23]

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS | Q 1. | Page 16

______ means a wish to have a commodity or source.

  • Want

  • Demand

  • Effective desire

  • Desire

QUESTIONS | Q 2. | Page 16

Which of the following statement is not true?

  • Want is an effective desire

  • Demand is different from want

  • Demand is always at a price

  • In economics, the terms - 'desire' 'want' and 'demand' have the same meanings.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. | Page 16

Any statement about demand for a good is considered complete only when the following is/are mentioned in it:

  • Price of the good

  • Quantity of the good

  • Period of time

  • All of the above

QUESTIONS | Q 4. | Page 16

Which of the following is not a determinant of demand?

  • Income of the consumer

  • Price of the product

  • Price of related goods

  • Technology used to produce the goods

  • Size of population

QUESTIONS | Q 5. | Page 16

The demand curve is generally ______.

  • downward sloping

  • upward sloping

  • horizontal parallel to the X-axis

  • vertical parallel to the Y-axis

QUESTIONS | Q 6. | Page 16

Following is not the assumption of law of demand:

  • Commodity's own price should remain constant.

  • Income of the consumers should remain constant.

  • Price of related good should not change.

  • There should be no change in consumer's tastes an preference.

QUESTIONS | Q 7. | Page 17

If due to fall in the price of good X, demand for Y rises, the two goods are ______.

  • Substitutes

  • Complements

  • Not related

  • Competitive

QUESTIONS | Q 8. | Page 17

What kind of a commodity will have inverse relation between income and demand?

  • Normal good

  • Inferior good

  • Essential good

  • Luxury good

QUESTIONS | Q 9. | Page 17

With an increase in income, the consumption of which good, the consumer reduces ______.

  • Inferior good

  • Normal goods

  • Both (a) and (b)

  • Neither (a) nor (b)

QUESTIONS | Q 10. | Page 17

If with the rise in price of good Y, demand for good X rises, the two goods are:

  • Substitutes

  • Complements

  • Not related

  • Jointly

QUESTIONS | Q 11. | Page 17

What does a downward movement along the same demand curve indicate?

  • Increase in demand

  • Decrease in demand

  • Contraction in demand

  • Expansion in demand

QUESTIONS | Q 12. | Page 17

What does an upward movement along the same demand curve indicate?

  • Increase in demand

  • Decrease in demand

  • Contraction in demand

  • Expansion in demand

QUESTIONS | Q 13. | Page 17

When the demand curve of a product shifts to the right, it represents a situation of ______.

  • Increase in demand

  • Expansion in demand

  • Decrease in demand

  • Contraction in demand

QUESTIONS | Q 14. | Page 17

An increase in the price of electricity, will curve the demand for electric appliances to ______.

  • rise

  • fall

  • remain the same

  • None of these

QUESTIONS | Q 15. | Page 17

When at a price of ₹ 5 per unit of a commodity, A's demand is for 11 units, B's demand is for 14 units and C's demand is for units (assuming that there are only three consumers in the market), the market demand is ______.

  • 11 units

  • 14 units

  • 17 units

  • 33 units

QUESTIONS | Q 16. | Page 17

Demand schedule is a list of prices and quantities.

  • True

  • False

QUESTIONS | Q 17. | Page 17

Giffen goods are richman's goods

  • True

  • False

QUESTIONS | Q 18. | Page 17

From the following data regarding individual demand schedules of households A, B and market demand schedule, what will be the values of (i) and (ii) (Assuming that there are only 2 households in the market).

Price (in ₹) Individual Demand (units) Market demand (units)
A B C
7 (i) 16 15 51
8 18 15 (ii) 46
9 16 12 11 39
10 13 10 9 32
  • 18, 13

  • 13, 20

  • 20, 13

  • 13, 18

QUESTIONS | Q 19. | Page 17

Demand for milk is an example of composite demand.

  • True

  • False

QUESTIONS | Q 20. | Page 17

Which of the following is not a determinant of demand?

  • Income of the consumer

  • Price of the product

  • Price of related goods

  • Technology used to produce the goods

  • Size of population

QUESTIONS | Q 21. | Page 17

The market demand curve is a ______ summation of all Individual demand curves:

  • Vertical

  • Lateral

  • Downward

  • None of the above

QUESTIONS | Q 22. | Page 17

The goods whose demand decreases as income increases.

  • Luxuries

  • Giffen goods

  • Inferior goods

  • Necessities

QUESTIONS | Q 23. | Page 17

Mr Vijay purchases 2 litres of milk per day when it is priced at ₹ 35 per litre. Suppose he has some guests at home and consequently he purchases 6 litres of milk on that day. What will you call it?

  • Increase in demand

  • Increase in quantity demanded

QUESTIONS | Q 24. | Page 18

What will be the values of (i) and (ii)?

Price (in ₹) Quantity Demanded by Total Demand
  A B C  
10 30 (i) 12 52
20 20 8 9 37
30 10 6 (ii) 22
  • 10 and 12

  • 6 and 10

  • 10 and 6

  • 6 and 12

QUESTIONS | Q 25. | Page 18

Match the following and select the correct option.

  Column A   Column B
(i) Extention of demand A. Prices are expected to rise in future
(ii) Decrease in demand B. Rise in price
(iii) Contraction of demand C. Prices are expected to fall in future
(iv)  Increase in demand D. Fall in prices
  • (i) D, (ii) C, (iii) B, (iv) A

  • (i) B, (ii) C, (iii) A, (iv) D

  • (i) C, (ii) A, (iii) B, (iv) A

  • (i) D, (ii) C, (iii) A, (iv) B

QUESTIONS | Q 26. | Page 18

If X and Y are complementary goods, a rise in the price of Y will cause the demand curve of X to ______.

  • Shift to the left

  • Shift to the right

  • Extend

  • Contract

QUESTIONS | Q 27. | Page 18

An increase in the price of electricity will cause an ______.

  • Increase in the demand for solar heaters

  • Decrease the demand for solar heaters

  • Increase in the demand for Geysers

  • None of the above

QUESTIONS | Q 28. | Page 18
Price in (₹) Quantity demanded (units)
20 100
25 70

The above example represents a situation of ______.

  • Increase in demand

  • Decrease in demand

  • Contraction of demand

  • Extention of demand

QUESTIONS | Q 29. | Page 18

From the given demand schedule, what will be the effect on demand curve.

Price in (₹) Demand (units)
20 100
20 70
  • Shift to right

  • Shift to left

  • Upward movement along the demand curve

  • Downward movement along the demand curve

QUESTIONS | Q 30. | Page 18

If prices of cars rise, many people may put off buying a new car. So the demand for petrol will fall.

  • True

  • False

QUESTIONS | Q 31. | Page 18

If a good is inferior good, then purchases of that good will decrease when ______.

  • The supply of it increases

  • Population increases

  • Income increases

  • The price of a substitute rises

QUESTIONS | Q 32. | Page 18

Goods X and Y are complements when they are ______.

  • Used together to satisfy a want

  • X is of better quality than Y

  • Used instead of each other

  • X is of inferior quality compared to Y

QUESTIONS | Q 33. | Page 19

Individual demand is a demand by a single buyer.

  • True

  • False

QUESTIONS | Q 34. | Page 19

Pick the option which does not belong to the group:

  • Digital watches

  • Nuclear weapons

  • Soaps

  • Smart phones

QUESTIONS | Q 35. | Page 19

The graphical representation of total demand in an economy y is a ______.

  • Individual demand curve

  • Market demand curve

  • Market demand schedule

  • Composite demand schedule

QUESTIONS | Q 36. | Page 19

What does the graph below indicate?

  • Increase in quantity demanded

  • Decrease in quantity demanded

  • Increase in demand

  • Decrease in demand

QUESTIONS | Q 37. | Page 19

The demand for a Good X increases when the price of its substitute ______ OR when the price of its complements ______.

  • rises: rise

  • rises: falls

  • falls: rises

  • falls: falls

QUESTIONS | Q 38. | Page 19

The Law of Demand shows the relationship between ______.

  • income and price

  • price and quantity demanded

  • income and quantity demanded

  • quanitity demanded and quantity supplied

QUESTIONS | Q 39. | Page 19

Identity the pair of goods which are substitutes of each other: 

  • Coffee and sugar

  • Tea and coffee

  • Bread and butter

  • Pen and ink

QUESTIONS | Q 40. | Page 19

Which of these is NOT an assumption of the Law of Demand?

  • No change in the consumer's income

  • Consumers do not expect any change in the price of the commodity in the near future

  • The price of substitute remains constant

  • The number of firms supplying the commodity does not change

QUESTIONS | Q 41. | Page 19

The demand curve which indicates the inverse relationship between price and demand ______.

  • Slopes upward

  • Slopes downward

  • Remains horizontal

  • Remains vertical

QUESTIONS | Q 42. | Page 19

If tea and coffee are substitutes, then bread and butter are examples of ______.

  • Joint goods

  • Similar goods

  • Complementary goods

  • Homogeneous goods

QUESTIONS | Q 43. | Page 19

Mobile phones and SIM cards are examples of ______.

  • Substitute goods

  • Complementary goods

  • Unrelated goods

  • Competitive goods

Assertion-Reasoning & Matching Based Questions

QUESTIONS | Q 1. | Page 19

Assertion (A): The statement 'A consumer buys 2 litres of milk everyday at a price of ₹50 per litre of milk' is demand statement.

Reason (R): The demand for a commodity is always expressed with references to price and time.

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is the correct explanation of Assertion (A).

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is not the correct explanation of Assertion (A).

  • Assertion (A) is true but Reason (R) is false.

  • Assertion (A) is false but Reason (R) is true.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. | Page 20

Assertion (A): If the income of a consumer increases, other things constant, the demand curve for a normal goods shifts to the right.

Reason (R): As income increases, the demand curve for an inferior good shifts to the left.

  • As income increases, the demand curve for an inferior shifts to the left.

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is not the correct explanation of Assertion (A).

  • Assertion (A) is true but Reason (R) is false.

  • Assertion (A) is false but Reason (R) is true.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. | Page 20

Assertion (A): Demand curve is downward sloping.

Reason (R): Demand curve slopes downwards from left to the right because price and quantity demanded are inversely related.

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is the correct explanation of Assertion (A).

  • Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is not the correct explanation of Assertion (A).

  • Assertion (A) is true but Reason (R) is false.

  • Assertion (A) is false but Reason (R) is true.

QUESTIONS | Q 4. | Page 20

Match the following:

Column I Column II
A. Extension of demand. (i) A larger quantity is demanded at the same price.
B. Contraction of demand. (ii) A smaller quantity is demanded at the same price.
C. Increase in demand. (iii) Fall in quantity demanded due to the rise in its price.
D. Decrease in demand (iv) Rise in the quantity demanded of a commodity as a result of fall in the price.
  • A. (i), B. (iv), C. (ii)

  • A. (iv), B. (iii) C. (ii), D. (v)

  • A (iv), B. (iii), C. (i) D. (ii)

  • A. (iv), B. (ii), C. (iii), D. (ii)

QUESTIONS | Q 5. | Page 20

From the set of statements given in Column I and Column II, choose the correct pair of statements:

Column I Column II
A. Normal goods (i) Goods the demand for which tends to fall with increase in income.
B. Inferior goods (ii) Goods which cannot be used in place of one another.
C. Substitute goods (iii) Goods which can be used in place of one another.
D. Joint demand (iv) Goods the demand for which rise with increase in income.
  • A. (iv), B. (i), C. (ii) D. (iii)

  • A. (iii), B. (ii) c. (iv), D. (i)

  • A (ii), B. (i), c. (iii), D. (iv)

  • A. (iv), B. (i), C. (iii), D. (ii)

Short Answer Type Questions

QUESTIONS | Q 1. | Page 21

Define the term demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. | Page 21

Draw a neat labelled diagram of a demand curve.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. | Page 21

State two important determinants of demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 4. a | Page 21

What are inferior goods?

QUESTIONS | Q 4. b | Page 21

Give an example of inferior goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 5. a | Page 21

What do you mean by substitute goods?

QUESTIONS | Q 5. b | Page 21

Give two examples of substitute goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 6. | Page 21

What do you mean by complementary goods?

QUESTIONS | Q 7. a | Page 21

What do you mean by complementary goods?

QUESTIONS | Q 7. b | Page 21

Give two examples of complementary goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 7. c | Page 21

Explain the impact on demand of complementary goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 8. | Page 21

If price of X increases, then demand for Y too increases. What is the relationship between goods X and Y? Give an example.

QUESTIONS | Q 9. | Page 21

If the quantity demanded of commodity X decreases as the householder's income increases. What type of a commodity is X? Give an example.

QUESTIONS | Q 10. | Page 21

How does an increase in income affect the demand for a normal good?

QUESTIONS | Q 11. | Page 21

Give the meaning of joint demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 12. | Page 21

Distinguish between derived demand and composite demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 13. | Page 21

Differentiate between Giffen goods and inferior goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 14. | Page 21

State the law of demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 15. | Page 21

What are the assumptions of the Law of Demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 16. | Page 21

What is meant by the income effect of a fall in the prices of a commodity?

QUESTIONS | Q 17. | Page 21

With the help of a suitable example explain the effect of a rise in price on the demand for complementary goods.

QUESTIONS | Q 18. | Page 21

Construct a demand schedule showing relationship between price and quantity demanded.

QUESTIONS | Q 19. a | Page 21

Mention one exception to the law of demand. Give one point only.

QUESTIONS | Q 19. b | Page 21

Explain the term 'Veblen effect'. Give an example.

QUESTIONS | Q 20. | Page 21

What does the demand curve given below show?

QUESTIONS | Q 21. | Page 22

With the help of a suitable diagram explain the extension in demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 22. | Page 22

What is contraction in demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 23. | Page 22

What is increase in demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 24. | Page 22

What is decrease in demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 25. | Page 22

Differentiate between a change in quantity demanded and a change in demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 26 | Page 22

Explain the following diagram:

QUESTIONS | Q 27. | Page 22

The following table shows a change in the demand. Read the table carefully and answer the question that follows:

Case Price (₹) Quantity (kg)
I 10 20
  10 10
II 10 20
  5 20

What type of change is it - decrease in demand or contraction in demand? Give a reason.

QUESTIONS | Q 28. | Page 22

Give two reasons for the shift of the demand curve towards the left.

QUESTIONS | Q 29. | Page 22

Give two reasons for the shift of the demand curve towards the right.

QUESTIONS | Q 30. | Page 22

In 2002, the prices of gold nearly tripled. yet, as the price of gold rose its sales too increased. Does this mean that the demand curve for gold is upward sloping? Justify your answer.

QUESTIONS | Q 31. | Page 22

In order to encourage tourism in Goa, Government of India suggests to Indian Airlines to reduce air fare to Goa from four major cities - Chennai, Kolkata, Mumbai and New Delhi. If the Indian Airlines reduces the air fare to Goa, how will this affect the market demand curve for air travel to Goa?

QUESTIONS | Q 32. | Page 22

There are train and bus services between New Delhi and Jaipur. Suppose, the train fare between the two cities comes down. How will this affect the demand curve for bus travel between the two cities?

QUESTIONS | Q 33. | Page 22

Draw a demand curve on the basis of the following data.

Price per unit (₹) 2 3 4 5 6 7
Quantity demanded (Units) 1000 800 700 600 500 200
QUESTIONS | Q 34. | Page 22

Shyam, Sita, Renu, Ahmed and John are five consumers of apples. Their demand for apples is given below. Derive the market demand schedule for apples.

Price per Kg. (In ₹) Quantity Demanded (Apples) in Kg.
  Shyam Sita Renu Ahmed John
25.00 16 15 12 14 18
30.00 12 11 10 8 15
35.00 10 9 8 6 12
40.00 8 6 4 2 8
QUESTIONS | Q 35. | Page 23

Complete the following individual demand schedule.

Price in (₹) Quantity of sugar Demanded in Kgs
5 20
6 ______
7 ______
8 ______
9 ______
QUESTIONS | Q 36. | Page 23

Distinguish between derived demand and composite demand.

Long Answer Type Questions

QUESTIONS | Q 1. a | Page 23

Define the term demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 1. b | Page 23

Explain briefly the factors which influence individual demand for a commodity.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. a | Page 23

Define composite demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. b | Page 23

Explain any three determinants of market demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. c | Page 23

Define the term demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. d (i) | Page 23

Explain how quantity demanded for commodity X will be affected by An increase in the price of its substitute.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. d (ii) | Page 23

Explain how quantity demanded for commodity X will be affected by Consumer credit facility.

QUESTIONS | Q 2. d (iii) | Page 23

Explain how quantity demanded for commodity X will be affected by Government policy.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. a | Page 23

State and explain the law of demand with the help of a hypothetical schedule and graph.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. b | Page 23

What are the assumptions of the Law of Demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 3. c | Page 23

Mention one exception to the law of demand. Give one point only.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. d | Page 23

State the law of demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 3. e | Page 23

Mention one exception to the law of demand. Give one point only.

QUESTIONS | Q 4. a | Page 23

Explain four circumstances under which the law of demand does not operate.

QUESTIONS | Q 4. b | Page 23

“The inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded does not hold good in many cases.”

  1. Justify the above as Yes or No.
  2. If justified, explain in brief the Giffen Effect.
QUESTIONS | Q 5. a | Page 23

What are the assumptions of the Law of Demand?

QUESTIONS | Q 5. b | Page 23

State and explain the law of demand with the help of a hypothetical schedule and graph.

QUESTIONS | Q 5. c | Page 23

How does demand differ from want?

QUESTIONS | Q 7. a | Page 23

Give the meaning of joint demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 7. b | Page 23

Distinguish between Individual demand and Market demand.

QUESTIONS | Q 8. | Page 23

Does a demand curve always have a negative slope? Give three reasons to justify your answer.

QUESTION BANK [Pages 23 - 28]

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE 1 Elementary Theory of Demand QUESTION BANK [Pages 23 - 28]

QUESTION BANK | Q 1. | Page 23

Define the term demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 2. | Page 23

Define individual demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 3. | Page 23

Define market demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 4. a | Page 23

Define the term demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 4. b | Page 23

State two factors affecting the market demand for a commodity.

QUESTION BANK | Q 5. | Page 24

State two types of related goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 6. a | Page 24

What do you mean by substitute goods?

QUESTION BANK | Q 6. b | Page 24

Give two examples of substitute goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 7. a | Page 24

Define complementary goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 7. b | Page 24

Give two examples of complementary goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 8. | Page 24

What do you mean by a normal good?

QUESTION BANK | Q 9. a | Page 24

What are inferior goods?

QUESTION BANK | Q 9. b | Page 24

Give an example of inferior goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 10. a | Page 24

What are Giffen goods?

QUESTION BANK | Q 10. b | Page 24

Give an example of Giffen goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 11. a | Page 24

What are Veblen goods?

QUESTION BANK | Q 11. b | Page 24

Given an example of Veblen goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 12. | Page 24

What is demand function?

QUESTION BANK | Q 13. | Page 24

State the law of demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 14. | Page 24

What is meant by expansion of demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 15. | Page 24

What is increase in demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 16. | Page 24

What is contraction in demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 17. a | Page 24

What is decrease in demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 17. b | Page 25

What causes a downward movement along a demand curve?

QUESTION BANK | Q 18. | Page 25

What causes an upward movement along a demand curve?

QUESTION BANK | Q 19. | Page 25

What does a rightward shift of demand curve indicate?

QUESTION BANK | Q 20. | Page 25

Mention one exception to the law of demand. Give one point only.

QUESTION BANK | Q 21. | Page 25

State two circumstances under which the demand curve slopes upwards to the right.

QUESTION BANK | Q 22. | Page 25

What is a demand schedule?

QUESTION BANK | Q 23. | Page 25

What is meant by the income effect of a fall in the prices of a commodity?

QUESTION BANK | Q 24. a | Page 25

Define the term demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 24. b | Page 25

Explain any four factors affecting the demand for a commodity.

QUESTION BANK | Q 25. | Page 25

With the help of a diagram, show how a market demand curve can be obtained from individual demand curves.

QUESTION BANK | Q 26. | Page 26

Draw a demand curve with the help of a hypothetical individual demand schedule.

QUESTION BANK | Q 27. a | Page 26

State the law of demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 27. b | Page 26

Briefly explain any three determinants for the negative slope of the demand curve.

QUESTION BANK | Q 28. | Page 26

What are the assumptions of the Law of Demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 29. | Page 26

Explain four circumstances under which the law of demand does not operate.

QUESTION BANK | Q 30. | Page 27

Explain the diagram given alongside.

QUESTION BANK | Q 31. | Page 27

Differentiate between a change in quantity demanded and a change in demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 32. | Page 27

The following table shows a change in the demand. Read the table carefully and answer the question that follows:

Case I Case II
Price (₹) Quantity Price (₹) Quantity
10 20 10 20
10 10 5 20

What type of change is it, decrease in demand or contraction in demand? Give a reason.

QUESTION BANK | Q 33. | Page 27

With the help of a suitable diagram explain the extension in demand?

QUESTION BANK | Q 34. | Page 27

Explain the following diagram:

QUESTION BANK | Q 35. (a) | Page 27

Give the meaning of Price demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 35. (b) | Page 27

Give the meaning of Income demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 35. (c) | Page 27

Give the meaning of Cross demand.

QUESTION BANK | Q 36. | Page 28

Distinguish between Joint demand and Composite demand. 

QUESTION BANK | Q 37. | Page 28

Give one point each of similarity and dissimilarity between Giffen goods and Veblen goods.

QUESTION BANK | Q 38. | Page 28

Does a demand curve always have a negative slope? Give three reasons to justify your answer.

Solutions for 1: Elementary Theory of Demand

QUESTIONSQUESTION BANK
Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 1 - Elementary Theory of Demand - Shaalaa.com

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 1 - Elementary Theory of Demand

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Mathematics Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE 1 (Elementary Theory of Demand) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

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Concepts covered in Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 1 Elementary Theory of Demand are Concept for Demand, Types of Demand, Law of Demand, Assumptions of Law of Demand, Demand Schedule, Demand Curve, Determinants of Demand Or Demand Function, Exceptions to the Law of Demand, Movement Along and Shifts in the Demand Curve, Shift in Demand Curve.

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Get the free view of Chapter 1, Elementary Theory of Demand Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE additional questions for Mathematics Economic Application [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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