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WorksheetsCost of Production and Components of a Business Plan
Total questions: 116
Worksheet time: 58mins
What is a business plan?
Written document that only outlines the business practices of the new business.
Written document that describes the financial aspects of the business.
Written document that only describes the ownership of the business.
Written document that describes all the steps necessary for opening and operating a successful business.
Why do you need a business plan?
To explain your idea
the ability to get financing.
it's a road map that sets objectives and goals for the business.
To help reduce the risk of business failure.
All of the above.
What Is This Logo?
Jov's Smart Shop
Walmart
Target
Sam's Club
What Is This Logo?
Honda Moter Company
BMW
General Moters
Tesla
What Is This Logo?
Nikes
Jordans
Adadias
ReeBok
What Is This Logo
Apple
Samsung
Android
Flip Phone
What Is This Logo?
Starbucks
McDonalds
Wendys
Pizza hunt
Name that logo
Snapchat
"Better Ingredients. Better Pizza."
Papa John's
Papa Murphy's
Pizza Hut
Godfather's
"We Have the Meats."
Arby's
Hardee's
Red Robin
Wendy's
This picture is an example of what advertising technique?
Slogan
Expert Opinion
Testimonial
Repetition
This picture is an example of what advertising technique?
Bandwagon
Appeals to emotion
Slogan
Expert Opinion
This picture is an example of what advertising technique?
Expert opinion
Testimonial
Slogan
Appeals to emotion
"Hurry in! This deal ends soon!" Is an example of...
Weasel Claim
Snob Appeal
Bottled Cool
Scarcity
This persuasive technique makes a product sound unbelievably fabulous with fluffy, meaningless words. There's no substance...they're just "the best."
Snob Appeal
Testimonial
Glittering Generalities
Emotional Appeal
To attract buyer who desires an elite, upper-class status...one with a glamorous, ritzy lifestyle...advertisers might use this technique.
Snob Appeal
Bandwagon
Emotional Appeal/Transfer
Repetition
The 1st step in the selling process is:
Preparing to sell
Establishing relationships
Discovering customer needs
Prescribing solutions
The 2nd step in the selling process is:
Preparing to sell
Establishing Relationships
Discovering customer needs
Prescribing solutions
What is the 3rd step in the selling process?
Preparing to sell
Establishing relationships
Discovering customer needs
Prescribing solutions
The 4th step in the selling process is:
Preparing to sell
Prescribing solutions
Reaching closure
Reaffirming buyer-seller relationships
The 5th step in the selling process is:
Prescribing solutions
Reaching closure
Reaffirming seller-customer relationships
Discovering customer needs
What is the 6th step in the selling process?
Discovering customer needs
Prescribing Soluti
Reaching closure
Reaffirming buyer-seller relationships
Jeremy researches a company, and compares their needs to his product features and benefits. He decides they are a potential customer and sets up a meeting with them. Jeremy is in which stage of the selling process?
Preparing to sell
Establishing relationships
Prescribing solutions
Reaching closure
It is Brian's first meeting with a new customer. He introduces himself, tries to make a favorable impression and put the potential customer at ease. Brian is in which step of the selling process?
Preparing to sell
Establishing relationships
Discovering customer needs
Reaching closure
Brea asks her customer questions about their needs, she listens and evaluates their responses and tailors her presentation based on the information she gets. Brea is in which step of the selling process?
Preparing to sell
Establishing Relationships
Discovering customer needs
Reaching closure
Mia translates the features of her product into benefits she believes will fit her customer's needs and demonstrates how her product works. Mia is in which phase of the selling process
Reaching closure
Prescribing solutions
Discovering customer needs
Establishing customer relationships
Brysen finishes his sales demonstration, responding to objections to his suggested solution by reviewing his product benefits, and asks the customer to buy.
Reaching closure
Reaffirming buyer-seller relationships
Discovering customer needs
Establishing relationships
Following up to make sure the product is delivered, providing training, calling to ask for feedback from the customer and offer complementary products, are all things you do in which step of the sales process?
Establishing relationships
Prescribing solutions
Reaffirming buyer-seller relationship
Reaching closure
Money that you earn.
Asset
Expense
Income
What is a variable expense?
An expense that changes every month.
An expense that is unexpected.
An expense that is the same month to month.
A financial plan is called a
budget
tax
allowance
income
amount of money a business receives over a period of time
revenue
income
cost of goods
tabulation of all expenses incurred in running a business
total expenses
net income
fixed expenses
ΔTR/ΔQ = _____
P x Q = _____
Which is the MOST critical component of a business plan?
Financial Plan
Market Analysis
Executive Summary
Company Description
The component of your business plan provides readers with an overview of the full document, helping them understand what they can expect to learn.
Market Plan
Organizational Plan
Business Plan
Executive Summary
An analysis is intended to assist a realistic, fact-based, data-driven examination of an organization's, initiative's, or industry's strengths and weaknesses
Diagnostic Analysis
Market analysis
SWOT Analysis
Descriptive Analysis
What is a business plan?
Written document that only outlines the business practices of the new business.
Written document that describes the financial aspects of the business.
Written document that only describes the ownership of the business.
Written document that describes all the steps necessary for opening and operating a successful business.
Why do you need a business plan?
To explain your idea
the ability to get financing.
it's a road map that sets objectives and goals for the business.
To help reduce the risk of business failure.
All of the above.
A (a) is a business organization with two or more owners who share the risks and rewards.
A business owned by one person is called a (a) .
A (a) is a business owned by many people but treated by law as one person.
The __________________________ states, "The development of a comprehensive business plan shows whether or not a business has the potential to make a profit."
Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE)
Small Business Administration
US Bureau of Labor
Trade Association
Which are the building blocks of entrepreneurial innovation?
Having an idea
Solving a problem
Creating a solution
Believing in yourself
All of the above
The Market is:
A place where people can sell their own products without a license. (Market stalls)
The area which a business has delved into in terms of the product/service they are selling or providing.
The customer which a product will be targeting.
Entrepreneurs OFTEN begin the process of creating a new business by focusing on:
a problem that needs to be solved.
an older product or service.
The is any difficult or challenging occurrence or condition that causes stress and/or inconvenience for individuals or large groups of people.
Solution
Problem
This refers to the typical customer’s age, gender, income level, and/or educational attainment level.
Demographics
Psychographics
Where potential customers are physically located within the country or the world.
Demographics
Geographics
The customer’s interests, social values, and lifestyle characteristics.
Psychographics
Geographics
Our perception is our:
Idea
Reality
This is the answer to the problem.
Scheme
Solution
This is what the customer will pay for the new product or service.
Gross Margin Price
Retail Price
This is the business’s total revenue minus ALL expenses associated with producing and delivering the product.
Net Profit
Gross Profit
If an item that costs $1.20 to produce and sells to the customer for $2.50, what is the Gross Margin?
$1.30
$3.70
What are fixed expenses?
Irregular expenses that change from week to week or month to month
The amount of money in your bank account
The amount of cash in your purse or wallet
Expenses that stay the same from week to week or month to month
Is a cell phone bill a fixed or variable expense?
Fixed
Variable
Both fixed and variable
Neither fixed nor variable
A loan payment is a fixed expense.
True
False
Every month, Jack’s mother pays the following expenses: the house payment, the club membership, the car payment, and the cost of food. Which is a variable expense?
the house payment
the cost of food
the club membership
the car payment
Dara makes bracelets and sells them in her shop. Which is a fixed expense for Dara’s business?
the cost of the beads
the cost of the string
the cost of advertising
rent for her shop
What are the 4 P's of Marketing?
Promotion, planning, puzzles, prizes.
Product, price, promotion, place.
Place, plays, pricing, proof.
Product, place, promotion, proof.
What are the four P's?
Product, Price, Possibility, Promotion
Place, Promotion, Price, Payment
Price, Promotion, Probability, Place
Product, Price, Promotion, Place
What is the correct order of the parts of an executive summary (indirect)?
Topic / Origins / Purpose / Kind of research / Key findings / Recommendation
Key findings / Origins / Purpose / Kind of research / Topic/ Recommendation
Kind of research / Key findings / Origins / Purpose / Topic / Recommendation
Topic / Kind of research / Key findings / Recommendation / Origins / Purpose
The component of your business plan provides readers with an overview of the full document, helping them understand what they can expect to learn.
Market Plan
Organizational Plan
Business Plan
Executive Summary
The first key point in writing the executive summary was the
Business description
Business Logo
Swot Analysis
History of the business
An analysis is intended to assist a realistic, fact-based, data-driven examination of an organization's, initiative's, or industry's strengths and weaknesses
Diagnostic Analysis
Market analysis
SWOT Analysis
Descriptive Analysis
The statements describe the current purpose a company serves. The company's function, target audience, and key offerings are elements that are often mentioned?
Mission
Goals
Objectives
Vision
Positive and controllable factors that contribute to the business’ success.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Negative factors that are beyond the control of the business.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Areas where you or your organization may be weaker than others.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Positive factors that are not within the control of the business.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
The business has staff who are experienced and well – trained.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
There are new technologies that are better and more advanced than what the business uses.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
New and popular products are being introduced in the market from other competitors.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
The business is located in an area that has many customers.
Strength
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
What does S stand for in SWOT?
small
strong
strengths
slow
What does W in SWOT stand for?
weather
weaknesses
wrong
wide
What does O in SWOT stand for?
open
only
opportunities
open-minded
What does T in SWOT stand for?
true
threats
trade
troubles
