restart;
MPC:=0.80; GOV:=1900; TR:=0.20;
MS:=5000; P:=100;
FP:=200; FY:=60000; FR:=0.06; 
FE:=0.50;
AD:={
 PC=MPC*(Y-NT),
 NT=TR*Y,
 GPI=2400-10000*IR,
 CA=300*ER*FP/P+0.02*ER*FY-0.1*Y,
 Y=PC+GPI+GOV+CA,
 MS/P=0.62*Y/P-200*IR, 
 IR=FR+FE/ER-1 
};
ADresult:=solve(AD, {Y, ER, IR, PC, GPI, NT, CA});

restart;
MPC:=0.80; GOV:=1900; TR:=0.20;
MS:=5000; P:=100;
FP:=200; FY:=60000; FR:=0.06;
AD:={
 PC=0.80*(Y-NT),
 NT=TR*Y,
 GPI=2400-10000*IR,
 CA=300*ER*FP/P+4*ER*FY/FP-10*Y/P,
 Y=PC+GPI+GOV+CA,
 MS/P=0.62*Y/P-200*IR, 
 IR=FR+FE/ER-1,
 FE=ER
};
ADresult:=solve(AD, {Y, ER, FE, IR, PC, GPI, NT, CA});

Y - nominal Gross National Disposable Income
PC - personal consumption expenditures
GPI - gross private investment
GOV - government purchases
CA - current account balance
MPC - marginal propensity to consume
NT - net tax revenue
TR - tax rate
MS - money supply
P - price level
IR - interest rate
ER - exchange rate
FE - forward exchange rate 
FY - foreign nominal GDP
FP - foreign price level
FR - foreign interest rate

1)  Using Maple, solve for the above three models.  Because the system is nonlinear in some variables (i.e., the exchange rate ER), there may be more than one set of solutions, and you will need to pick the right set.  You will know which is which by the solution values.

First, solve for the initial equilibrium.  Then in each case:

Shock (a) - Increase GOV from 1900 to 2000.
Shock (b) - Increase MS from 5000 to 5500.
Shock (c) - Increase P from 100 to 110.
Shock (d) - Increase FP from 200 to 220.
Shock (e) - Increase FY from 60000 to 66000.