Explain how each of the following contributed to fast or slow growth in labor productivity and to which era the factor most clearly applies (pre-1970, 1970s to 1995, 1995 to 2004, after 2004). 1. Increase in female labor-force participation 2. Completion of the interstate highway system 3. Retirement of the baby boom generation 4. Invention of the Internet and World Wide Web

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Why don’t wages measure the full return to labor? Why is human capital the most important factor of production in a modern economy?

3. Productivity and growth policies Consider a hypothetical small island nation in which the only industry is publishing. The following table displays information about the economy over a two year period. Complete the table by calculating physical capital per worker as well as labor productivity. Hint: Recall that productivity is defined as the amount of goods and services a worker can produce per hour. In this problem, measure productivity as the quantity of goods per hour of labor. Year 2046 2047 Physical Capital (Printing presses) 160 180 Based on your calculations, productivity from 2046 to 2047. Labor Force Physical Capital per Worker (Workers) (Printing presses) 40 60 Labor Hours Suppose you're in charge of establishing economic policy for this small island country. Imposing a tax on printing presses (Hours) 1,800 3,900 Output (Books) 14,400 23,400 in physical capital per worker from 2046 to 2047 is associated with Which of the following policies would lead to greater…

Help with part D.

Please solve all parts of this question

Match the following terms and definitions.____ a. fertility____ b. crude death rate____ c. crude birth rate____ d. demography____ e. fecundity____ f. age-specific fertility____ g. age-specific death rate____ h. infant mortality rate____ i. migration____ j. gross migration rate____ k. net migration rate____ l. morbidity(1) the number of deaths per 1,000 members of a population per year(2) the movement of people from one geographical area to another for the purpose of establishing a new residence(3) the increase or decrease per 1,000 members of a population per year as a result of people leaving and enteringthe population(4) the number of live births per 1,000 women aged fifteen to forty-four years(5) the number of deaths per 1,000 persons in a specific age group(6) the study of the growth, distribution, composition, and change of a population(7) the number of live births per 1,000 women in a specific age group(8) the number of persons per 1,000 members of a population who enter or leave…