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Worksheets

BL-001 Post Test

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What do business owners consider when they select a business ownership structure?

a)

Personal circumstances, type of business, and product mix

b)

Product versatility, financial needs, and advertising strategies

c)

Personal circumstances, financial needs, and type of business

d)

Product versatility, advertising strategies, and personal circumstances

2.

To form my business, I used all of my savings and borrowed from the bank, and I’m personally liable for all of the debts.” This is an example of which of the following forms of business ownership:

a)

Partnership.

b)

Sole Proprietorship.

c)

Corporation

d)

Cooperative

3.

John, Robert, and Charles were college friends who wanted to start a business. John has creative ability, Robert’s expertise is selling, and Charles’ expertise is management. However, each has limited capital. The ideal business ownership for these young men is a:

a)

merger.

b)

partnership.

c)

franchise.

d)

corporation.

4.

f all of the individuals who own a business share unlimited liability for the business’s losses, these individuals are part of a(n):

a)

private corporation.

b)

general partnership.

c)

"S" corporation.

d)

"C" corporation.

5.

Lois and Lora plan to open a florist shop. Lois is unable to devote full time to the daily operations of the shop but wishes to provide financial support. Which form of business

partnership is most likely to appeal to Lois?

a)

Private

b)

Nonprofit

c)

General

d)

Limited

6.

he Scott Company decided to sell stock to raise capital. Under what form of business organization does the company operate?

a)

Corporation

b)

Cooperative

c)

Partnership

d)

Sole Proprietorship

7.

What type of corporation may be owned by just a few people and does not offer its shares for sale to the general public?

a)

Limited

b)

Franchise

c)

"C"

d)

Private

8.

type of state-chartered corporation that was developed to help small businesses by taxing them as individuals in a partnership is a(n) __________ corporation.

a)

"S"

b)

"C"

c)

private

d)

limited

9.

What type of corporation sells millions of shares and must furnish complete information about its earnings, assets, and debts?

a)

"C"

b)

Private

c)

"S"

d)

Limited

10.

he American Red Cross is an example of a(n) ___________ corporation.

a)

hybrid

b)

nonprofit

c)

"S"

d)

"C"

11.

One of the characteristics of the form of business ownership known as an LLC is that:

a)

this kind of business can last indefinitely.

b)

it is required to have at least three owners (members).

c)

the IRS collects taxes based on the LLC’s gross income.

d)

the owners’ personal property cannot be taken to pay the business’s debts.

12.

One reason a physicians’ practice might form a partnership as an LLP is to:

a)

ensure that the business experiences unlimited liability.

b)

take advantage of higher dividend returns on shares of its stock.

c)

protect innocent partners from the malpractice of another partner.

d)

permit the general public to purchase licensing rights in the practice.

13.

Wendy’s sells the right to operate its restaurants to individuals who meet the company’s criteria. The arrangement between Wendy’s and these individuals is an example of:

a)

partnership agreement.

b)

multi-level marketing.

c)

licensing.

d)

franchising.

14.

Jake wanted to run his own business but was unsure that he had adequate business skills to be successful. Which type of business would give Jake the help he needs?

a)

Private corporation

b)

Sole proprietorship

c)

Business-format franchise

d)

Product trade-name franchise

15.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a product trade-name franchise?

a)

It is not open to the public

b)

The franchisee can choose the name of the business

c)

The franchisee has unlimited liability

d)

It is owned by shareholders

16.

Jane is the owner of a pizza shop associated with a national chain of pizza restaurants. She established her business in a regional supermarket. The pizza shop is referred to as a:

a)

host franchise.

b)

strategic alliance.

c)

master licensee.

d)

piggyback franchise.

17.

Olivia runs a home-based business that distributes high quality, handmade baskets. She sells the products and earns commissions on the baskets sold by four other basket representatives. This is an example of

a)

product licensing.

b)

product trade-name franchising.

c)

multi-level marketing.

d)

strategic partnering.

18.

Illegally run organizations that emphasize the collection of high fees from potential product distributors are often referred to as:

a)

pyramid schemes.

b)

pressure-cooker tactics.

c)

marketing rackets.

d)

deceptive advertising gimmicks.

19.

ABC Specialty Wear is the only company that has written permission to use a national football team’s logo on its sportswear. This is an example of a:

a)

product trade-name contract.

b)

sole proprietorship.

c)

licensing agreement.

d)

limited joint-venture contract.

20.

Which of the following statements is true regarding joint ventures?

a)

Joint-venture arrangements are usually short-term relationships.

b)

Joint ventures are used only when it is necessary to raise a lot of capital.

c)

Large corporations are the only business structures that can benefit from joint ventures.

d)

An independent attorney must always be consulted before signing a joint-venture agreement.

21.

The process of taking possession of something: (e.g., acquiring another business by purchasing it)

a)

acquisition.

b)

commission.

c)

consolidaiton.

d)

corporation.

22.

A document outlining the financial status of a business:

a)

Annual report.

b)

Board of Directors.

c)

commission.

d)

expansion.

23.

Anything of value that a business or individual owns:

a)

asset(s).

b)

liabilities.

c)

owner's equity.

d)

financial data.

24.

A consumer organization that monitors complaints against businesses:

a)

Better Business Bureau.

b)

Business-Format Franchise.

c)

"C" Corporation.

d)

commission.

25.

A group of people chosen to govern the activities of a corporation:

a)

Board of Directors.

b)

corporations.

c)

sole-proprietorships.

d)

partnerships.

26.

A franchise arrangement in which the franchisee must operate under the trade name of the parent company that provides continuous assistance in setting up and operating the business:

a)

business-format franchise.

b)

corporation.

c)

partnership.

d)

piggy-back franchise.

27.

A form of business ownership that is considered a separate legal entity from its owners; can be owned by unlimited stockholders and is susceptible to dual taxation; a type of public corporation:

a)

"C" Corporation.

b)

"S" Corporation.

c)

Sole-Proprietorship.

d)

Partnership.

28.

Assets of a business:

a)

assets.

b)

capital.

c)

credit.

d)

debit.

29.

A percentage of the total sale amount paid to the individual or business that makes the sale:

a)

commission.

b)

capital.

c)

dividend.

d)

assets.

30.

A sum of money paid to an investor or stockholder as earnings on an investment:

a)

dividend.

b)

dual taxation.

c)

taxes.

d)

expansion.

31.

A form of business growth in which a company extends its operations or facilities using new capital or reinvested funds:

a)

expansion.

b)

contraction.

c)

franchise.

d)

dividend.

32.

A contractual agreement between a parent company and a franchisee to distribute goods or services:

a)

franchise.

b)

franchisee.

c)

franchising.

d)

franchisor

33.

One who buys the right to sell the goods or services of the parent company: (franchisor)

a)

franchise.

b)

franchisee.

c)

franchising.

d)

franchisor.

34.

A method of distributing recognized goods and services through a legal agreement between two parties:

a)

franchise

b)

franchisee.

c)

franchising.

d)

franchisor.

35.

A type of partnership agreement in which all partners are liable for a business's losses; also known as ordinary partnership:

a)

general partnership.

b)

hybrid partnership.

c)

joint partnership.

d)

dual partnership.

36.

The buyer of copyrighted, patented, or trademarked material:

a)

licensee.

b)

licensing.

c)

licensor.

d)

none of these.

37.

A business structure that requires the authorization or permission from an owner to another entity to use trademarked, copyrighted (e.g., logo, name), or patented material for a specific activity, during a specific time period, for the profit of both parties:

a)

licensing.

b)

licensee.

c)

licensor.

d)

limited license.

38.

The owner of copyrighted, patented, or trademarked material:

a)

licensor.

b)

license.

c)

licensee.

d)

limited licensing.

39.

A form of business ownership in which members of a corporation experience limited liability; there is limited taxation on company income and limited life for the business entity:

a)

limited liability company.

b)

limited liability partnership.

c)

limited liability licensor.

d)

limited liability business.

40.

A form of business ownership that is generally used by business professionals for the purpose of protecting innocent partners from the malpractice of the other partners:

a)

Limited Liability Partnership. (LLP)

b)

Limited Liability Company (LLC)

c)

Limited Partnership

d)

Corporation.

41.

A legal business structure that primarily operates for the purpose of serving others, not to make a profit; income is used to cover operational expenses; can be exempt from paying some or all taxes:

a)

nonprofit corporation.

b)

nonprofit agreement.

c)

partnership agreement.

d)

multi-level marketing.

42.

A written document signed by members of a limited liability partnership or limited liability company that specifies the terms of the business arrangement:

a)

operating agreement.

b)

partnership agreement.

c)

private agreement.

d)

private enterprise.

43.

A form of business ownership in which the business is owned by two or more persons:

a)

sole proprietorship.

b)

partnership.

c)

corporation.

d)

sole partnership.

44.

A form of ownership in which a retail franchise operates within the facilities of another store; often referred to as the host:

a)

franchise.

b)

piggy-back franchise.

c)

private corporation.

d)

private ownership.

45.

An economic system in which individuals and groups, rather than the government, own or control the means of production; also known as free market economy, private profit system, market system, capitalistic system, or free enterprise system:

a)

private enterprise system.

b)

private corporation.

c)

product trade-name franchise.

d)

piggy-back corporation.

46.

An illegal form of multi-level marketing in which emphasis is placed on collecting initial fees from as many people as possible:

a)

pyramid scheme.

b)

public corporation.

c)

private scheme.

d)

royalty fee.

47.

Fees paid to a parent company that are often based on a percentage of the franchise's profits; a percentage of actual sales that a licensee pays to a licensor; usually anywhere from 5 to 15 percent:

a)

royalty.

b)

pyramid fee.

c)

franchise fee.

d)

franchisee fee.

48.

Owners of stock; also known as shareholders: (Hint: there are two correct answers)

a)

stockholder.

b)

shareholder.

c)

unlimited liability.

d)

partner.

49.

Requirement that business owners be responsible for paying business debt; personal assets can be used to pay the debt:

a)

limited liability.

b)

unlimited liabilty.

c)

stockholder liability.

d)

sole liability.

50.

A franchise arrangement based on an independent sales relationship between a franchisor and franchisee to stock and sell a specific line of goods; also known as dealership or exclusive distributorship:

a)

private enterprise system.

b)

public enterprise system.

c)

product trade-name franchise.

d)

franchise.