Consumer confidence increases.Instructions: Grab either the AD or AS curve and drag and drop it to a new position to represent the resulting shift in AD or AS.

When consumer confidence increases, consumers are more likely to spend money because they feel that their financial situation is stable or improving. This increased spending stimulates demand for goods and services.

In terms of the Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) model, an increase in consumer confidence leads to an increase in aggregate demand.

Here are the steps to represent this situation:

1. Identify the Aggregate Demand (AD) curve on your graph. It's typically downward sloping, representing the inverse relationship between the price level and the quantity of output demanded.

2. To show an increase in aggregate demand due to increased consumer confidence, you would shift the AD curve to the right.

3. Click on the AD curve, hold, and drag it to the right to represent the increase in demand.

4. Release the mouse button to drop the AD curve in its new position.

Remember, the AS curve remains unchanged as it's not affected by changes in consumer confidence. It represents the total supply of goods and services by producers at various price levels.