Final answer:
Without the specific details of Figure 24-4, the exact effects of a positive aggregate supply shock on price level and real GDP cannot be determined. The available information suggests that a positive supply shock leads to a lower price level and potentially higher output, but the exact figures from the provided options cannot be confidently confirmed.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question refers to a given aggregate supply shock and its effects on the price level and real GDP, as would be shown in a hypothetical Figure 24-4. However, based on the information provided about various figures, a positive aggregate supply shock typically results in a higher level of output at a lower price level due to an increase in aggregate supply. From the examples given in the text, such as the scenario where the short-run aggregate supply curve shifts right from SRAS to SRAS1, leading to a new equilibrium E2 with an output level remaining at 500 and the price level decreasing to 110, we can relate the scenario to the potential options provided.
If Figure 24-4 were in line with the examples provided, the positive aggregate supply shock would likely result in a similar outcome where the price level decreases and the real GDP either remains constant or increases if the economy was initially at less than potential GDP. Unfortunately, without the specific information for Figure 24-4, the exact numbers cannot be determined from the examples provided. Therefore, the answer could be any of the following: A) 110; 1300, B) 90; 1200, C) 60; 1000, D) 60; 1300, or E) 90; 750, depending on the specifics of Figure 24-4, which are not available.