Consider a simple economy whose only industry is printing. In this industry, productivity—the amount of goods and services a worker can produce per hour—is measured by the number of documents one worker prints per hour. In the following table, match each example to the productivity determinant it represents.   Examples Human Capital per Worker Natural Resources per Worker Physical Capital per Worker Technological Knowledge The knowledge workers receive from training sessions on how to use and repair the printing presses           The presses used to print documents           The trees that are used to create pulp for the production of paper           A way of organizing workers among the printing presses that speeds up the printing process

Solve all this question compulsory....

Refer to Ch. 6, Fig. 6.2 (The Effect of Technological Improvement) and Example 6.2 (Malthus and the Food Crisis) Malthus believed that the world's limited amount of land would not be able to supply enough food as the population grew. As a result there would be mass hunger and starvation. But Malthus was proved wrong! Explain why Malthus' prediction about mass hunger and starvation did not come to pass.

Please answer the following questions and carefully label , and briefly explain the following diagrams. You are welcome to write any accompanying text by hand. 5. Show how the diagram changes if there is an improvement in the technology of food production.Hint: this means that for a given number of hours’ work, Angela can produce more.    5.2. If Angela is an independent farmer, show how the technology improvement might cause heroptimal labour supply to either fall or rise. Which seems more consistent with the data?