Question

1. Export-led growth policy involves:

a. favoring industries that export goods over those that only produce domestically consumed goods through high tariffs.

b. investing heavily in industry through tax breaks and export subsidies with the aim of selling goods around the world.

c. encouraging private investment in industries that currently export goods, rather than those expanding domestically.

d. discouraging imports with high tariffs.

2. When aid is in the form of free or remarkably reduced priced goods, it is known as:

a. goods in-kind donations.

b. freebies.

c. direct donations.

d. consumable donations.

3.  Good governance is:

a. important to economic growth, but not to economic development.

b. important to both economic growth and development.

c. important to economic development, but not to economic growth.

d. not important to either economic growth or development.

4. Health care improvements often don't happen because:

a. they are too expensive to implement.

b. doctors overprescribe and drive the cost of health care too high.

c. health care facilities don't exist in some parts of the world.

d. they are too expensive to have any significant impact.

5. The study of health care provision in Delhi, India by Hammer and Das found:

a. doctors often worked at or beyond their knowledge frontier.

b. doctors in public clinics were often more creative in diagnoses and care than doctors in private facilities.

c. unless doctors were intrinsically motivated, no incentive exists for them to provide high quality care.

d. the implementation of national healthcare provisions had strong associations with quality of care.

Answer 1

1.An Export-led growth strategy involves favouring industries that export goods over those that only produce domestically consumed goods through high tariffs.

2. When aid is in the form of free or remarkably reduced price goods, it is known as freebies.

3. Good governance is important to both economic growth and economic development. Good governance precisely from its relationship with the development of the country and reduction in poverty.

4. Health care improvements often don't happen because they are too expensive to implement.

5. The study of health care provision in Delhi, India by Hammer and Das found that the implementation of national healthcare provision had strong association with quality of care.