WorksheetsBasic Economic Concepts-Fashion Marketing
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 13mins
Companies that make goods
Retailers
Manufacturers
Warehouses
Monopoly
Are companies that sell products in small quantities to consumers.
Warehouses
Corporations
Retail Sotres
Manufacturers
Are people who buy and use the finished products, such as apparel.
Warehouses
Customers
Fashionistas
Entrepreneurs
Are tangible, or real, items to touch that manufacturers physically make
Services
Products
Goods
None
Are intangible activities performed for people.
Goods
Services
None
Products
A market system in which businesses compete and consumers freely choose how to spend their money.
Monopoly
Free-Market System
Oligopoly
Merchandising
Is rivalry between two or more businesses to gain as much as the total market sales, or customer acceptance.
Marketing
Merchandising
Competition
Monopoly
Quantities of a good or service that producers are willing and able to provide at a particular time at various prices.
Market
Free-Market Enterprise
Demand
Supply
The amount of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at that time at various prices.
Profits
Standard of living
Demand
Supply
Industrial materials and manufacturing capabilities
Resources
Scarcity
Merchandise
Economics
Indicates the material comforts people have , based on the kinds and quality of goods and services they can afford.
Purchasing power
Standard of living
Money
Economics
Market structure where no single company in an industry is large or powerful enough to influence or control prices.
Monopoly
Oligopoly
Free-Market System
Pure Competition
Pure competition Market Structure is also called
Oligopoly
Perfect Marketing
Perfect Competition
Monopoly
Is a market structure opposite to pure competition in which there re no direct competitors.
Oligopoly
Marketing
Monopoly
Perfect Competition
Is a market structure in which each of a few producers affects but does not control the market.
Monopoly
Oligopoly
Partnership
Merchandising
Which one is not a type of business ownership?
Sole-proprietorship
Partnership
Corporations
Entrepreneurship
Owned by one owner by just one person, although they may have many employees.
Sole-proprietorship
Partnership
Corporations
S-Corporation
Unincorporated businesses where two or more people share ownership and responsibility for operations.
S-Corporation
Monopoly
Partnership
Public Corporation
Separate legal entities from their owners.
Partnerships
Marketing
Corporations
Shareholders
Owners of Corporations
Merchandisers
Stockmarketers
Stockholders
Sharemasters
Stockholders are also called...
El Jefe
The Boss
Entrepreneurs
Shareholders
Offer their stock to general public, usually on national exchanges.
Private Corporations
Public Corporations
S Corporations
Z Corporations
Corporation that do not have stocks available for the public.
Public Corporation
Private Corporation
S-Corporation
Partnership Corporation
Have limited number of shareholders and may pay income taxes like sole proprietorship or partnership, rather than at corporate income tax rates.
Nonprofit
S Corporation
Public Corporation
Private Corporation
Exist to provide a social service rather than to make a profit.
S-Corporation
Nonprofit
Private Corporation
Public Corporation
Is the total process of finding or creating a profitable market for specific goods or services.
Entrepreneurship
Merchandising
Marketing
Business
Focusing on designing and manufacturing merchandise that was easy and economical to produce, without checking the preferences of consumers.
Marketing appoach
Marketing-oriented approach
Product-oriented approach
Target market approach
Specific segment of a total market that a company wants as customers, and toward whom it directs its marketing efforts.
Marketing Mix
Fashion Marketing
Marketing-oriented approach
Target Market
Is a blend of features that satisfies a chosen market.
Fashion Marketing
Target Market
Marketing Mix
Marketing
Focuses on determining customer desires before goods are manufactured.
Merchandising
Marketing-oriented approach
Marketing Mix
Marketing Research
What's another name for the Marketing Mix?
Product Mix
Powerful P's
Merchandising
4Ps of Marketing
Which one is not a component of the Marketing Mix?
Place
Product
Profit
Price
Is a major segment of marketing, and is the process through which products are obtained (designed, developed, or presented for resale)
Marketing
Merchandising
Product Planning
Marketing Mix
In the Marketing Mix, is how and where a company and its customers interact with each other.
(a)
In the marketing mix, nonpersonal communication to a large audience that furthers the sale of goods or services to a large audience, rather than one-on-one selling.
(a)
In the marketing mix the overall profit potential of a product in the market
(a)
Fluctuations in the level of economic activity over periods of several years.
Economic cycles
Fashion cycles
Business cycles
Consumer cycles
Measures how consumers view the overall economy, as well as their personal finances.
Measuring Tape
Ruler
Gross Domestic Product
Consumer Confidence
During what stage in the business cycles the market of fashion products dries up, is not selling much.
Recession
Expansion
Which one is the formula to calculate profit
Total Sales-Total Expenses=PROFIT
Total Revenue-Total Sales=PROFIT
Total Profit-Total Sales=PROFIT
Total Expenses-Total Expansions=PROFIT
