WorksheetsEntrepreneurship
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 9mins
Businesses that sell directly to other business. Cisco is an example.
B2B
B2C
B2G
C2C
Businesses that sell directly to consumers. Example: Amazon or Netflix
B2B
B2C
B2G
C2C
Businesses that sell directly to the government.
B2B
B2C
B2G
C2C
Exchange (goods or services) for other goods or services without using money
Direct Sales
Indirect Sales
Bartering
Advertising
Traditional businesses with actual stores in which trade or retail occurs.
Shopping Malls
Brick-and-Mortar Business
Building-and-Parking Business
Inlet Malls
Organization framework legally recognized for conducting commercial activities
Business Plan
Business Models
Business Structures
Business Adventures
Garage Sales, Ebay, Facebook Marketplace, and Etsy sell directly to the consumers. This is known as:
B2B
B2C
B2G
C2C
A legal business entity that offers limited liability to all of its owners who are called stockholders.
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
LLC
Corporation
Advantages of this business type include unlimited life, limited liability, ease of raising capital, and best for international business
Sole Proprietorship
Corporation
Partnership
S Corporation
Disadvantages of this business structure is separation of ownership and management, double taxation, and difficult to set up.
Corporation
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Limited Liability Company
Social media process of employing users to participate in product design or product redesign.
Inventing
Crowdfunding
Crowdsourcing
Teamwork
Buying and selling of products and services through an electronic means.
Googling
Ebaying
B-Commerce
E-Commerce
Entrepreneur who develops environmentally-friendly products.
Social Entrepreneur
Ecopreneur
Intrapreneur
Media Entrepreneur
A business or a company
Entity
Enterprise
Venture
Industry
Alternative to starting a business from scratch; buying or purchasing a business already in place.
Family Owned Business
New Business
Existing Business
Franchise
Pros to this way of entering business: proven ability to draw customers and make a profit and networks are already established.
Franchise
Family Owned Business
New Business
Existing Business
Cons to this way of entering business include seller's personality may be reason for success; usually expensive, major improvements may be needed
Existing Business
Family Owned Business
New Business
Franchise
Company that two or more members of the same family own and operate together; may be owned by more than one family.
Franchise
Existing Business
Family Owned Business
New Business
Privilege granted to make or market a good or service under a patented process or trademark name.
Franchise
Family Owned Business
Existing Business
New Business
Advantages to this way of entering business include proven product, easy to start, rely on good name and reputation, good training
New Business
Existing Business
Family Owned Business
Franchise
Disadvantages to entering this type of business include: not free to design new products, negative at one location may hurt your business, share profits
Franchise
Family Owned Business
New Business
Existing Business
Person who purchases a franchise
Franchisor
Franchisee
Purchaser
Purchasee
Founding company that allows an individual to run a location of their business
Franchisor
Franchisee
Purchaser
Purchasee
Regular, ongoing payment to a franchisor based on a percentage of sales (weekly, monthly, or quarterly payment)
Franchise Fee
Royalty Fee
Purchaser Agreement
Franchisee Agreement
One-time fee paid to the franchisor prior to the opening of a new outlet.
Royalty Fee
Franchise Fee
Purchaser Agreement
Franchisee Contract
Enterprise activities that avoid harm to the environment or help to protect it in some way.
Green Entrepreneurship
Red Entrepreneurship
Yellow Entrepreneurship
Blue Entrepreneurship
A business that maintains its primary facility in the residence of its owner
Home-Based Business
Internet-Based Business
Brick-and-Mortar Business
Social-and-Fun Business
