Understand what economic growth means on a PPF.

Economic growth, in the context of a Production Possibilities Frontier (PPF), is represented by an outward shift of the entire curve, indicating an increase in the economy's potential to produce goods and services. Step 1: Understand what economic growth means on a PPF. Economic growth occurs when an economy's capacity to produce goods and services increases. On a PPF graph, this is shown by the entire PPF curve shifting outwards (e.g., from PPF1 to PPF2). Step 2: Analyze each option in relation to economic growth. a) A movement from point B to A: Point B is on PPF1. Point A is outside both PPF1 and PPF2. If the economy moves from B to A, it implies that the PPF has shifted outwards to make point A attainable. This would represent economic growth. b) A movement from point E to F: Point E is on PPF1 (the inner curve). Point F is on PPF2 (the outer curve). A movement from a point on an inner PPF to a point on an outer PPF signifies an increase in productive capacity, which is economic growth. c) A movement from D to E: Point D is inside PPF1, indicating that resources are not being fully or efficiently utilized. Point E is on PPF1, indicating efficient utilization of existing resources. A movement from D to E represents an improvement in efficiency (moving from an inefficient point to an efficient point on the same* PPF), not an expansion of the economy's overall productive capacity (economic growth). d) A movement from PP1 to PP2: This explicitly describes the entire PPF shifting outwards from PP1 to PP2. This is the direct graphical representation of economic growth. Step 3: Identify the option that does not illustrate economic growth. Based on the analysis, a movement from D to E shows an improvement in efficiency by utilizing existing resources more fully, rather than an increase in the potential output of the economy. The correct option is c). c) A movement from D to E That's 2 down. 3 left today — send the next one.