Entrepreneurship can be tough, but it needs lots of inspiration. If you want to learn more, we suggest you take this quiz to learn about business & entrepreneurship strategies. There're 30 questions covering the entire topic of the Entrepreneurship Development Course. All the questions are compulsory, so please attempt them very carefully. Your scores will be reflected once you've completed the quiz. We are confident that our quiz can help you learns something new. So, don't hesitate to share it with your friends and family. Sharing is caring!
A start-up
A business plan
A franchise
A buy-out
Buy-in
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Joint venture
Cooperative
Sole trader
Private limited company
Public limited company
Less satisfaction of the owners
Less help from various agencies
The business starts with a clean sheet
There are more funds required
There is a high failure rate
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Store retailing
Hotels and catering
Property services
Transport and vehicle services
Personal services
£10,000
£50,000
£100,000
£150,000
£250,000
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The longer the franchise contract, the smaller the initial fee
The greater the reliance on the franchisor’s efforts and support, the higher the fee
Where ongoing fees are absent, it is usually the case that mar-ups or rebates on products supplied to franchisees substitute them.
Some ‘special’ fees may also be charged by the franchisor for services such as training in the use of new software
Well known brands tend to have higher minimum initial investments than other franchises
True
False
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Franchising is a way of expanding a small business into a big business in a relatively short time
Franchisees tend to be under-motivated individuals not prepared to accept rewards in line with the results of their business
Franchising inevitably means loss of control compared to a conventional branch outlet
Failure of a single franchisee can do considerable damage to the reputation of the franchisor
5. Franchisees are becoming more organized as groups in their dealings with franchisors, Wimpy was the first major franchise in the UK, developed by J.Lyons and Company from 1956.
a Liquidator
An Auctioneer
A Terminator
A Management consultant
A Lawyer
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An administrator
A predator
An auditor
A turnaround consultant
A lawyer
A ‘white elephant’
A young buyer
A management buy-in
A management buy-out
A buy-in management buy-out
Property
Stock
Fixtures and fittings
Goodwill
Equipment
Creditors
Intellectual property
Tax
Bank loan
Hire purchase agreement
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Reputation
Customer base
Personal loan
Skill base
Experience
Market value of the assets
Wealth of the owner
Multiple of profits
Employee numbers
Legal cases against entreprenuer
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Training consultancy
Vocational training
NGO
Agricultural smallholding
Manufacturing firm
Percentage of debt
Percentage of assets
Percentage of long term finance
Number of company vehicles
Number of company overheads
Overcomes barriers to entry
Not all my own work
Track record
Buys market share
All people are not recruited by me
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The generation of new ideas
The evolution of new ideas
The opposite of creativity
The successful exploitation of new ideas
The setting up of a new business
True
False
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The introduction of new products or services
The opening of a new market
The reverse-engineering of an existing product line
The carrying out of the new organisation of any industry
The introduction of a new method of production
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Less likely than manufacturer innovation
More difficult to manage than other types of innovation
When the developer expects to benefit by using it
When the developer expects to benefit by selling it
Very unusual in small businesses
Innovation is an absolute not a relative concept
Innovation is easy to measure
Innovation is much more important to small busineses than to large businesses
Innovation is a relative not an absolute concept
Innovation is nothing but thinking innovatively
True
False
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Large firms are more likely to attract highly skilled specialists, often for R&D
Large firms are more able to employ patent and legal specialists
Large firms are more able to raise venture capital and spread risk
Large firms are more able to market existing products with comprehensive distribution and servicing networks
Large firms are more likely to come up with better ideas than small businesses
True
False
Somewhat true
Somewhat False
Not relevant
The unexpected
The incongrous
Process need
New knowledge
Imagination
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Market segmentation is a useful process for small businesses to undertake
Selling is essentially a matching process
A benefit is the value of a product feature to a customer
It is a good idea for small businesses to compete solely on price
Entrepreneurs usually care about the products or services they are producing and selling
Political and regulatory factors
Customer needs in a given market
Social and demographic factors
Technological changes
Economic conditions
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Government policies
Profitability
Interest rates
Consumer expenditure
Weather conditions
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