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Unit 1 Business and Society

Total questions: 37

Worksheet time: 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A producer is someone who

a)

makes things.

b)

sells products.

c)

is very creative.

d)

employs others.

2.

Farms, mines, and lumber companies are examples of

a)

raw-goods producers.

b)

builders.

c)

manufacturers.

d)

trade industries.

3.

A company that transforms cotton into wearable clothing is considered a

a)

manufacturer.

b)

raw-goods producer.

c)

service business.

d)

builder.

4.

Emilia works for a company that constructs houses and business facilities. Which type of producer does she work for?

a)

A builder

b)

A raw-goods producer

c)

A manufacturer

d)

A trade industry

5.

Rembert works for a grocery store that buys food from producers and sells it to customers. The grocery store is considered a

a)

trade industry.

b)

service business.

c)

raw-goods producer.

d)

builder.

6.

The two main divisions of the trade industry are

a)

wholesalers and retailers.

b)

producers and retailers.

c)

manufacturers and wholesalers.

d)

wholesalers and producers.

7.

Determine whether the following statement is true or false: Trade industries all have the same form of ownership.

a)

False; they may be independent or belong to a chain.

b)

True; they all belong to a chain.

c)

True; they are all independently owned.

d)

False; they may be corporations or partnerships.

8.

Which of the following describes the services offered by trade industries:

a)

They may be limited or full line.

b)

They are always limited.

c)

They vary from day to day.

d)

They are always full line.

9.

Businesses in trade industries that offer discount prices usually offer

a)

limited services.

b)

full services.

c)

plush interiors.

d)

elaborate fixtures.

10.

Retailing takes place whenever goods are

a)

sold to the ultimate consumer.

b)

offered for sale.

c)

exchanged for other goods.

d)

sold in a retail establishment.

11.

Which of the following statements about wholesale trade businesses is true:

a)

They operate from a variety of business premises.

b)

They operate only from mail-order warehouses.

c)

They operate only from distribution centers.

d)

They operate in areas convenient to ultimate consumers.

12.

What do service businesses sell?

a)

Intangible activities

b)

Retail merchandise

c)

Raw goods

d)

Wholesale merchandise

13.

A large retailer feels that it has a duty to contribute to the well-being of society, so it donates a portion of its proceeds to a charity that helps the environment. The retailer is demonstrating

a)

social responsibility.

b)

wholesaling.

c)

voluntary chains.

d)

e-tailing.

14.

One way in which a business can show its social responsibility is by __________ its profits.

a)

maximizing

b)

dividing

c)

reducing

d)

controlling

15.

Businesses can show their social responsibility by contributing to

a)

public interests.

b)

pollution.

c)

private causes.

d)

promotion.

16.

A socially responsible business will attempt to give customers

a)

the best products at the best prices.

b)

lower quality products at reduced prices.

c)

high-quality products at high prices.

d)

the best products no matter what they cost.

17.

Social responsibility should be part of the objectives of __________ businesses.

a)

all

b)

nonprofit

c)

-government

d)

specialized

18.

A business that produces a product should be socially responsible to the __________ of the product.

a)

users

b)

endorsers

c)

providers

d)

producers

19.

The connection between the social responsibility of a business and the community in which the business operates is that the business’s social responsibility __________ the community.

a)

has an effect on

b)

depends upon

c)

targets only

d)

targets the area outside

20.

One way in which many businesses demonstrate their social responsibility toward employees is by providing them with

a)

a safe, secure working environment.

b)

free meals.

c)

regular entertainment.

d)

a stress-free atmosphere.

21.

Sells products online.

a)

Direct Sales

b)

E-tailer

c)

Franchise

d)

Freemium

22.

Is free till you want extras

a)

Direct Sales

b)

E-tailer

c)

Franchise

d)

Freemium

23.

Sells their brand name and helps you start the business.

a)

Direct Sales

b)

E-tailer

c)

Franchise

d)

Freemium

24.

Is also known as MLM and usually is someone that builds a relationship with their customers.

a)

Direct Sales

b)

Brick and mortar

c)

e-tailer

d)

Freemium

25.

Spotify is known as______________

a)

Direct Sales

b)

Brick and mortar

c)

e-tailer

d)

Freemium

26.

Candy Crush is known as______________

a)

Direct Sales

b)

Brick and mortar

c)

e-tailer

d)

Freemium

27.

Is mailed or renewed by companies. Customers choose when they receive the product

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

MLM

28.

This is a business in a building

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

MLM

29.

Subway is know as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

30.

Tupperware is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

31.

Bark Box is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

32.

Walmart is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

33.

Pizza Hut is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

Direct Sales

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

34.

Amazon is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

E-tailer

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

35.

Netflix is known as_________

a)

Brick and Mortar

b)

E-tailer

c)

Subscription

d)

Franchise

36.

A business that sells products directly to the consumers is known as a _________

a)

Wholesaler

b)

Retailer

c)

Manufacturer

d)

Raw-goods producer

37.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a socially responsible business?

a)

Maximizing profits at all costs

b)

Ignoring environmental concerns

c)

Providing quality products at fair prices

d)

Exploiting labor