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WorksheetsEconomy - 1
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 25hrs 0mins
The part of business plan which describe profit, income and outcome
Financial plan
Execuitive summary
Marketing plan
Operational plan
.... a written account that gives an overview of the main points of a business plan
HRM
Marketing plan
Executive summary
Operational plan
This is one of the key concepts of economics
Business plan
Profit
Scarcity
Varsity
How many factors of production exist
4
3
2
1
The profit from land rent called …
Interest rate
Wage
Profit
Rental income
Natural resources are divided into two categories by the ability to replenish: …
New and old
Renewable
Eternal and temporary
Renewable and nonrenewable
The physical and intellectual effort of people engaged in producing goods and services
Later
Worker
Land
Labour
What are the two ways of looking at Economics?
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics and Mesoeconomics
Microeconomics
Macroeconomics and Microeconomics
Opposite approach to positive economics is ..
Nonmative
Negative
Normative
Formative
Which of the options cannot be considered as enterprises main goals
Increase in humans' live quality
Increase in competitiveness of a product
Increase in output
Increase in market share
How many business combinations exist (according to provided ppt)
12
3
2
5
The division of enterprises based on the annual number of workers in Kazakhstan
Small, Medium, Large
Tiny, Middle, Big
Large, Larger, the Largest
Small and Large
What is MCI ()
Mild cognitive impairment
Monetary Conditions Index
Monthly calculation indicator
Medical Council of India
The division of enterprises by form of property
Manufacturing, Non-manufacturing
State, private
Commercial, Non-commercial
Mass (continual), single part, batch (line)
Steelmaking enterprises are mostly classified as …
Energy-intensive
Labor-intensive
Capital-intensive
Material-intensive
Process that identifies, anticipates and satisfies customer requirements profitably
Research
Management
Engineering
Marketing
First requirement for exchange
Being free to reject exchange
Owning a valuable object
Being capable to communicate
At least two parties
What is marketed
Only events
Everything
Only products
Only Products, events, ideas
First step of marketing evolution
Production era
Societal marketing era
Sales era
Marketing concept era
Field of dreams strategy is used in which type of orientation
Sales
Marketing
Product
Societal
Focus on aggressive sales techniques and believe that high sales result in high profits is ... Orientation
Marketing
Product
Societal
Sales
Focus on satisfying customer needs and wants while meeting objectives - if they will buy it, we will make it
Societal
Sales
Product
Marketing
Which is not an element of 4 P's
Profit
Place
Promotion
Price
Which is not an element of 4 C's
Customer cost
Competition
Customer solution
Communication
Market Environment Includes:
Microenvironment and Mesoenvironment
Microenvironment and Macroenvironment
Microenvironment
Macroenvironment
The purchase of goods and services from abroad that leads to an outflow of currency from the country is called
Export
International trade
Import
Flow of currency
The sale of goods and services to buyers from other countries leading to an inflow of currency to the country
Import
International trade
Export
Flow of currency
Where one country can produce goods with fewer resources than another called as
Comparative Advantage
Absolute Advantage
The rate at which one currency can be exchanged for another
Payment
Exchange fact
Exchange rate
Currency
Price determined only by demand and supply of the currency – no government intervention
Fixed Exchange Rates
Dirty Floating or Managed Exchange Rate
Floating Exchange Rates
How many forms of organization of industry production exist
4
3
2
8
Industry complex which consists of coal, oil, gas, shale, peat, electric power industry
Fuel and energy complex
Energy complex
Fuel complex
What is a primary sector
Natural resource extraction and financial services
Services sector
Production and processing of information
Total revenue minus total explicit cost is called as
Accounting profit
Economic profit
Does not change, no matter how much is produced
Fixed cost
Cost
Variable cost
Total cost
What is a production?
Process of converting the recourses of nature to satisfy human wants
Process of buying and selling the recourses of nature
Process of converting the recourses of nature to dissatisfy human wants
Process of converting the recourses
Which of the production factors based on employers activity?
Land
Physical capital
Financial capital
Labour
Is water a part of land factor of production?
Not sure
Yes
No
Water
What is a labour?
It is only physical activity for reward and not for pleasure /love
It is physical and mental activity for pleasure /love and not for reward
It is mental or physical activity for reward and not for pleasure /love
It is only mental activity for reward and not for pleasure /love
Choose the common formula of production function
Q=f(K,L,N), Q= Quantity, f=Function, K= Capital, L=Labour, N=Land
Q=K/L*N, Q= Quantity, f=Function, K= Capital, L=Labour, N=Number
Q=K*l*N, Q= Quantity, f=Function, K= Capital, L=Labour, N=Numbers
Q=f(K,L,N), Q= Quantity, f=Function, K= Capital, L=Labour, N=Numbers
What is marginal product?
The total revenue divided by the total input
The average product multiplied by the quantity of input
The additional output produced by one more unit of a variable input
The total product divided by the number of units of input
What does market structure in economics refer to?
The price pricing strategy of a monopoly
The physical arrangement of markets in a city
The organizational and competitive characteristics of a market
The total revenue of all firms in a given industry
How many types of market structure exists?
2
4
1
3
Market structure in which a large number of firms (businesses) produce the same product.
Monopoly
Perfect competition
Monopolistic competition
Oligopoly
Factors that make it difficult for new firms to enter a market called as?
No correct answer
Oligopoly
Exit barriers
Entry barries
Markets that run best when one firm provides all of the supply called as ?
Monopolistic competition
Monopoly
Natural monopoly
Provide a definition of Market power
The number of competitors in a market.
The ease with which new firms can enter a market.
The ability of a company to control prices and output
The total revenue generated by a firm in a specific market.
What is process of organizing as management function?
Setting financial goals
Conducting market research
Arranging resources and tasks
Motivating employees
What is the term for the set of unofficial relationships between organization members?
Operational hierarchy
Formal structure
Informal structure
Hierarchical network
What characterizes traditional organizational structures?
Flat hierarchies and informal communication
Formal hierarchies and clear lines of authority
Flexibility and decentralization
Matrix structures and cross-functional teams
What are common features of a mechanistic organizational design?
Formalization, specialization, and clear hierarchy
Flexibility and adaptability
Emphasis on employee empowerment
Decentralized decision-making
Special form of boundaryless organization structure called as?
Divisional structure
Matrix structure
Network structure
Virtual organization strucure
What are common features of an organic organizational design?
Formalization, specialization, and clear hierarchy
Centralized decision-making and rigid structure
Emphasis on strict rules and regulations
Flexibility, adaptability, and decentralized authority
What factors are typically considered when choosing a method of production?
Market demand and customer preferences
All of the above
Availability of skilled labor and technology
Size of the organization and its budget
What is job production in manufacturing?
The process of creating custom-made or unique products according to specific customer requirements.
A method where products are made in large batches or groups.
The production of standardized goods in large quantities.
The continuous production of items in a series with each operation performed at a specific workstation.
What is batch production in manufacturing?
The process of creating custom-made or unique products according to specific customer requirements.
The method where products are made in large batches or groups.
The production of standardized goods in large quantities.
What is flow production in manufacturing?
The production when parts are added to a product as it moves along a production line.
None above is correct
The process of creating custom-made or unique products according to specific customer requirements.
The method where products are made in large batches or groups.
Which type of production is characterized by a high reliance on human labor and a relatively lower use of automated machinery and technology?
Labor-intensive production
Capital-intensive production
Technology-driven production
What characterizes capital-intensive production?
High reliance on human labor and low use of machinery.
A balanced mix of labor and machinery.
High reliance on automated machinery and technology.
Manual production with minimal use of capital.
What is the definition of productive capacity in economics?
The total value of goods and services produced by a company.
The market demand for a company's products.
The ability of an organization to produce goods and services with its available resources.
The maximum number of employees a company can hire.
What is the definition of capacity planning in business management?
The management of production capabilities to meet current and future demands.
The evaluation of employee performance within an organization.
The analysis of market trends and consumer behavior.
The process of maximizing profits through pricing strategies.
What is design capacity
Is the minimum theoretical output of a system
Is the minimum theoretical input of a system
Is the maximum theoretical input of a system
Is the maximum theoretical output of a system
What role does managing demand play in capacity planning?
Adjusting pricing strategies.
Analyzing market trends for future planning.
Balancing production capabilities with current and future demand.
Setting employee performance targets.
Which of the following is a tactic for matching capacity to demand in capacity planning?
Maintaining a constant level of production regardless of fluctuations.
Ignoring changes in customer demand.
Implementing flexible work shifts and cross-training employees.
Adjusting production schedules based on historical data.
What does "leading demand with one-step expansion" mean in capacity planning?
Proactively increasing capacity ahead of anticipated demand growth.
Expanding production in many tiny stepts in response to increasing demand.
Expanding production in multiple steps to meet fluctuating demand.
Scaling down production to match declining demand.
What is the definition of management in the context of business and organizations?
The implementation of technology for operational efficiency.
The art of creating budgets and financial plans.
The systematic process of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizational resources to achieve specific goals.
Which of the following is an example of the interpersonal role of a manager?
Conducting employee performance appraisals
Making decisions about employee promotions
Creating budgets and financial plans
Negotiating a contract with a new client
What is the primary purpose of business planning?
Setting long-term goals and strategies
Generating immediate profits
Managing day-to-day operational tasks
Adapting to short-term market trends
What is the role of Research & Development (R&D) in a business plan?
Managing day-to-day operational task
Focusing on immediate revenue generation
Planning and allocating resources for innovation and product improvement
Identifying potential investors
What does the term "break-even point" represent in business?
The point where total revenue equals total costs
The point where fixed costs exceed variable costs
The point where a business starts making profits
The highest point of revenue in a business cycle
What is the definition of communications management in a business context?
Managing financial resources within an organization
Planning, executing, and monitoring an organization's communication processes
Controlling day-to-day operational tasks
Overseeing employee training and development
Which of the following is an example of noise in the context of communication management?
Background chatter during a virtual meeting
A well-prepared presentation
Direct and open communication between team members
A clear and concise written message
Which of the following is an example of encoding in communication management?
Receiving and interpreting a message
Asking questions to clarify information
Listening attentively during a meeting
Tansmitting a written report to team members
In the communications model, which component refers to the process of transforming the message back into thought at the receiver's end?
Feedback
Decoding
Encoding
Noise
How many processes presented in communaction management?
1
3
2
4
5
Which type of income is associated with the factor of production - Labor?
Rent
Wage
Interest
Profit
Which income category is attributed to the factor of production - Capital?
Rent
Interest
Wage
Profit
What type of income is associated with the factor of production - Entrepreneursh
Profit
Interest
Wage
What is the term used to describe the knowledge, skills, and capabilities possessed by individuals, often acquired through education and experience?
Human Capital
Physical Capital
Social Capital
Economic Capital
What term is used to describe an individual who takes the initiative to start a new business, often assuming the associated risks and responsibilities?
Manager
Innovator
Investor
Entrepreneur
In economics, what is the term used to describe the value of the next best alternative forgone when a decision is made?
Average Cost
Marginal Cost
Opportunity Cost
Sunk Cost
In economics, what term is used to describe a simplified representation of economic processes or systems that helps in understanding and analyzing economic phenomena?
Macro Model
Market Model
Economic Model
Supply-Demand Model
Which set of questions represents the three fundamental economic questions that help determine an economy's production, allocation, and consumption?
A) What gets produced? How is it produced? Who consumes what is produced?
B) When to produce? Where to produce? How to distribute the production?
C) Why is it produced? When is it produced? Where is it consumed?
D) How much to produce? When to consume? Where to allocate resources?
In a command economy, what is the primary determinant of what goods and services are produced, how they are produced, and who consumes them?
Government
Market Forces
Producers' Decisions
Consumers' Preferences
In a market economy, how are the decisions regarding what to produce, how to produce, and for whom to produce determined?
Private Individuals
Government Authorities
Random Allocation
Community Consensus
Who emphasized the importance of planning in preparation for battle while acknowledging the inherent limitations of rigid plans?
George S. Patton
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
What is the primary objective of enterprises in pursuing their activities and operations?
Political Influence
Technological Innovation
Social Development
Economic Profits
Which of the following represents a typical long-term goal for an enterprise?
Increase in Monthly Revenue
Achieving Sustainable Growth Over the Next 5 Years
Market Expansion within the Next Quarter
Cost Reduction in the Current Financial Year
What is a primary function of an enterprise in the business context?
Strategic Planning
Social Advocacy
Technological Advancement
Individual Enrichment
In terms of ownership, which classification of enterprises typically includes organizations owned and operated by private individuals or shareholders?
Public Enterprises
Government Enterprises
Private Enterprises
Cooperative Enterprises
Which of the following represents a non-manufacturing enterprise?
Textile Factory
Electronics Assembly Plant
Automobile Manufacturing Company
Software Development Company
In terms of the structure of costs, which classification of enterprises is often associated with a higher proportion of fixed costs, such as investments in machinery and technology?
Service-Oriented Enterprises
Capital-Intensive Enterprises
Cooperative Enterprises
Labor-Intensive Enterprises
What type of merger occurs when two companies operating at the same stage of the production process in the same industry combine?
Market Mergers
Vertical Mergers
Horizontal Mergers
Conglomerate Mergers
Which type of merger involves the combination of companies that operate at different stages of the production process or supply chain?
Vertical Mergers
Horizontal Mergers
Strategic Mergers
Conglomerate Mergers
What type of merger occurs when companies from unrelated industries come together to form a new entity?
Horizontal Mergers
Conglomerate Mergers
Vertical Mergers
Diversification Mergers
In which market orientation does a company focus primarily on efficient production processes, cost reduction, and economies of scale, assuming that consumers will favor products that are widely available and affordable?
Product Orientation
Production Orientation
Sales Orientation
Market Orientation
Which orientation places a strong emphasis on persuading customers to buy existing products rather than focusing on understanding and satisfying customer needs?
Customer-Centric Orientation
Sales Orientation
Marketing Orientation
Production Orientation
What is a key distinction between sales orientation and marketing orientation in marketing?
Emphasis on Advertising
Short-Term Profit Maximization
Product-Centric Approach
Focus on Customer Needs
What phase of the strategic planning process involves assessing the current state of the organization, its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats?
Tactics - how do we get there?
Analysis/Audit - where are we now?
Objectives - where do we want to be?
Strategies - which way is best?
In the strategic planning process, which phase is primarily concerned with defining the desired future state and setting measurable goals for the organization?
Analysis/Audit - where are we now?
Objectives - where do we want to be?
Strategies - which way is best?
Tactics - how do we get there?
