entrepreneur
  • 1. is the process of identifying opportunities and creating value by developing new products, services, or business ventures.
A) Entrepreneurs
B) Job creation
C) Entrepreneurship
D) Economic growth
  • 2. are individuals who take calculated risks to turn their innovative ideas into viable businesses
A) Economic growth
B) Entrepreneurship
C) Job creation
D) Entrepreneurs
  • 3. are often associated with starting businesses from scratch, and they play a crucial role in driving innovation and economic growth.
A) Economic growth
B) Job creation
C) Entrepreneurs
D) Entrepreneurship
  • 4. Small and medium-sized enterprises, often founded by entrepreneurs are major contributors to job creation
A) Wealth generation
B) Entrepreneurship
C) Job creation
D) Economic growth
  • 5. an increase in the capacity of an economy to produce goods and services, compared from one period of time to another
A) Economic growth
B) Job creation
C) Entrepreneurs
D) Wealth generation
  • 6. Successful entrepreneurial ventures can lead to significant wealth creation for both the entrepreneurs and their stakeholders.
A) Wealth generation
B) Job creation
C) Pursuing opportunity
D) Technological advancement
  • 7. Entrepreneurship provides people with the opportunity to pursue their dreams and make a difference in the world.
A) Entrepreneurship
B) Wealth generation
C) Pursuing opportunity
D) Job creation
  • 8. Many technological breakthroughs are driven by entrepreneurial ventures.
A) Job creation
B) Technological advancement
C) Wealth generation
D) Pursuing opportunity
  • 9. Entrepreneurs think outside the box, identifying unique solutions to problems
A) Creative and innovative
B) Job creation
C) Vision
D) Risk- taking
  • 10. Entrepreneurs are comfortable with taking calculated risks to pursue their business ideas
A) Creative and innovative
B) risk - taking
C) Vision
D) Wealth generation
  • 11. Entrepreneurs have a clear vision of what they
    want to achieve with their businesses.
A) Passion
B) Creative and innovative
C) Risk - taking
D) Vision
  • 12. A strong vision and passion inspire others to join
    their journey, including employees, investors, and
    customers.
A) Vision
B) Risk - taking
C) Passion
D) Creative and innovative
  • 13. is essential for maintaining momentum and continuing to work towards long-term goals despite obstacles
A) Vision
B) Adaptability
C) Risk-taking
D) Resilience
  • 14. Being adaptable allows entrepreneurs to stay relevant and competitive, ensuring that their businesses can thrive in

    dynamic environments.
A) Resilience
B) Vision
C) Adaptability
D) Job creation
  • 15. They continually gather market insights and adjust their offerings to meet evolving customer needs.
A) Adaptability
B) Risk - taking
C) Resilience
D) Vision
  • 16. Building strong networks is crucial for entrepreneurs to access resources, mentorship, and potential partnerships.
A) Adaptability
B) Resilience
C) Networking
D) Passion
  • 17. refers to the process of buying, displaying, marketing, and selling physical products to customers. It primarily involves the resale of products that have been manufactured or produced by others
A) Merchandising
B) Marketing and presentation
C) Customer interaction
D) Inventory management
  • 18. Merchandising businesses maintain inventory of products they intend to sell, often in retail stores or online
A) Marketing and presentation
B) Merchandising
C) Inventory management
D) Customer interaction
  • 19. Effective marketing and product presentation are essential to attract customers and drive sales.
A) Merchandising
B) Marketing and presentation
C) Customer interaction
D) Inventory management
  • 20. Customer service plays a crucial role in ensuring customer satisfaction
A) Inventory management
B) Profit margin
C) Marketing and presentation
D) Customer interaction
  • 21. is generated by selling products at a higher price than the purchase cost.
A) Wide product selection
B) Customer interaction
C) Profit margin
D) Lower production costs
  • 22. Merchandising businesses don't have the expenses associated with manufacturing or production facilities, which can result in lower operational costs.
A) Quick entry to market
B) Customer interaction
C) Wide product selection
D) Lower production costs
  • 23. Retailers can offer a wide variety of products from different manufacturers and suppliers, catering to diverse customer preferences
A) Quick entry to market
B) Customer interaction
C) Lower production costs
D) Wide product selection
  • 24. Starting a retail business is often quicker and requires less initial investment compared to manufacturing
A) Quick entry to market
B) Customer interaction
C) Market competition
D) Inventory management
  • 25. Direct interaction with customers provides opportunities for building brand loyalty and receiving immediate feedback
A) Inventory management
B) Quick entry to market
C) Customer interaction
D) Market competition
  • 26. Managing inventory can be complex and costly, as unsold products tie up capital and may become obsolete
A) Customer interaction
B) Inventory management
C) Seasonal fluctuations
D) Market competition
  • 27. High competition in the retail sector can lead to pressure on pricing and profit margins.
A) Seasonal fluctuations
B) Marketing costs
C) Inventory management
D) Market competition
  • 28. Many retail businesses experience seasonal fluctuations in sales, which can impact revenue and cash flow.
A) Marketing costs
B) Seasonal fluctuations
C) Market competition
D) Inventory management
  • 29. Effective marketing and advertising are crucial but can be expensive
A) Market competition
B) Seasonal fluctuations
C) Inventory management
D) Marketing costs
  • 30. Known for his innovation and vision in transforming technology and consumer electronics
A) Henry Sy Sr
B) Elon Musk
C) Tony Tan Caktiong
D) Steve jobs
  • 31. Innovator in electric vehicles, renewable energy, and space exploration.
A) Tony Tan Caktiong
B) Elon Musk
C) Henry Sy Sr
D) Steve Jobs
  • 32. Regarded as one of the most influential entrepreneurs in the Philippines, founded the SM Group, which began as a small shoe store.
A) Henry Sy Sr
B) Elon Musk
C) Steve Jobs
D) Tony Tan Caktiong
  • 33. founded Jollibee, a fast-food restaurant that has become a beloved icon in the Philippines and has also expanded internationally.
A) Steve Jobs
B) Henry Sy Sr
C) Tony Tan Caktiong
D) Natividad Cheng
  • 34. is the founder of Uratex, a leading manufacturer of foam and mattresses in the Philippines. Uratex has become a household name, known for its quality bedding products
A) Natividad Cheng
B) Tony Tan Caktiong
C) Ramon Ang
D) Henry Sy Sr
  • 35. He is known for his leadership in expanding San Miguel's portfolio into various industries, including food, beverages, energy, and infrastructure.
A) Ramon Ang
B) Henry Sy Sr
C) Tony Tan Caktiong
D) Natividad Cheng
  • 36. refers to the process of buying, displaying, marketing, and selling physical products to customers. It primarily involves the resale of products that have been manufactured or produced by others.
A) Marketing and Presentation
B) Customer Interaction
C) Inventory Management
D) Merchandising
  • 37. Merchandising businesses maintain inventory of products they intend to sell, often in retail stores or online
A) Marketing and Presentation
B) Inventory Management
C) Customer Interaction
D) Merchandising
  • 38. Effective marketing and product presentation are essential to attract customers and drive sales.
A) Marketing and Presentation
B) Merchandising
C) Inventory Management
D) Customer Interaction
  • 39. Customer service plays a crucial role in ensuring customer satisfaction.
A) Customer Interaction
B) Wide Product Selection
C) Lower Production Costs
D) Profit Margin
  • 40. Profit is generated by selling products at a higher price than the purchase cost.
A) Wide Product Selection
B) Profit Margin
C) Quick Entry to Market
D) Lower Production Costs
  • 41. Merchandising businesses don't have the expenses associated with manufacturing or production facilities, which can result in lower operational costs
A) Profit Margin
B) Lower Production Costs
C) Wide Product Selection
D) Customer Interaction
  • 42. Retailers can offer a wide variety of products from different manufacturers and suppliers, catering to diverse customer preferences
A) Customer Interaction
B) Lower Production Costs
C) Wide Product Selection
D) Quick Entry to Market
  • 43. Starting a retail business is often quicker and requires less initial investment compared to manufacturing
A) Customer Interaction
B) Lower Production Costs
C) Profit Margin
D) Quick Entry to Market
  • 44. Direct interaction with customers provides opportunities for building brand loyalty and receiving immediate feedback
A) Inventory Management
B) Market Competition
C) Customer Interaction
D) Seasonal Fluctuations
  • 45. Managing inventory can be complex and costly, as unsold products tie up capital and may become obsolete
A) Seasonal Fluctuations
B) Marketing Costs
C) Market Competition
D) Inventory Management
  • 46. High competition in the retail sector can lead to pressure on pricing and profit margins.
A) Marketing Costs
B) Customer Interaction
C) Seasonal Fluctuations
D) Market Competition
  • 47. Many retail businesses experience seasonal fluctuations in sales, which can impact revenue and cash flow.
A) Marketing Costs
B) Inventory Management
C) Seasonal Fluctuations
D) Customer Interaction
  • 48. Effective marketing and advertising are crucial but can be expensive
A) Inventory Management
B) Marketing Costs
C) Customer Interaction
D) Market Competition
  • 49. involves the production of tangible goods

    through various processes, including assembly, fabrication, or processing of raw materials. Manufacturing businesses create products from scratch or assemble components to create finished goods
A) Production Process
B) Supply Chain Management
C) Manufacturing
D) Quality Control
  • 50. Manufacturing companies have production facilities where they create products in bulk.
A) Production Process
B) Quality Control
C) Profit margin
D) Supply Chain Management
  • 51. Quality assurance and control are critical to ensuring that products meet specified standards.
A) Manufacturing
B) Quality Control
C) Production Process
D) Supply Chain Management
  • 52. Managing the procurement of raw materials and distribution of finished products is vital
A) Manufacturing
B) Production Process:
C) Quality Control
D) Supply Chain Management
  • 53. Profit is generated by selling the manufactured products at a markup over production costs
A) Potential for Innovation
B) Profit Margin
C) Control Over Production
D) Production Process
  • 54. Manufacturers have control over and product quality, customization, production processes
A) Economies of Scale
B) Potential for Innovation
C) Brand Control
D) Control Over Production
  • 55. Manufacturing businesses can continuously improve their products and processes, fostering innovation
A) Economies of Scale
B) Control Over Production
C) Potential for Innovation
D) Brand Control
  • 56. Producing goods can in large quantities savings per unit
A) Economies of Scale
B) Potential for Innovation
C) Profit margin
D) Brand Control
  • 57. Manufacturers can establish
    their own brands and have more control over reputation
    their products
A) Profit margin
B) Potential for Innovation
C) Brand Control
D) Economies of Scale
  • 58. Setting up manufacturing facilities can be capital-intensive, requiring substantial investment
A) High Initial Capital
B) Brand Control
C) Inventory Management
D) Market Risk
  • 59. Manufacturers are exposed to market fluctuations and may face challenges when demand decreases
A) Profit margin
B) Market Risk
C) High Initial Capital
D) Inventory Management
  • 60. Balancing inventory levels to meet demand without overstocking can be challenging.
A) High Initial Capital
B) Inventory Management
C) Market Risk
  • 61. Service businesses offer intangible, non-physical services or expertise to customers. Instead of selling products, they experiences
    provide solutions or
A) Intangibility
B) Customer-Centric
C) Service
  • 62. Services cannot be held or touched; they are experiential and often result from interactions between customers and service providers
A) Customer-Centric
B) Intangibility
C) Service
  • 63. Customer satisfaction and the quality of service delivery are paramount.
A) Highly Skilled Workforce
B) Customer-Centric
C) Intangibility
D) Profit margin
  • 64. Many service businesses rely on skilled professionals or experts.
A) Intangibility
B) Customer-Centric
C) Highly Skilled Workforce
  • 65. Services can often be customized to meet individual customer needs.
A) Service
B) Highly Skilled Workforce
C) Customization
D) Intangibility
  • 66. Profit is generated through fees or charges for the services rendered.
A) Low Overhead
B) Highly Skilled Workforce
C) Customization
D) Profit margin
  • 67. Services professionals, which can result in higher billing rates and revenues
A) Highly Skilled Workforce
B) Low Overhead
C) Customization
D) Profit margin
  • 68. Service businesses often have lower overhead costs compared to manufacturing or retail.
A) Flexibility
B) Highly Skilled Workforce
C) Low Overhead
  • 69. Many services can be customized to meet individual customer needs
    allowing for flexibility and personalization
A) Low Overhead
B) Flexibility
C) Highly Skilled Workforce
D) Profit Margin
  • 70. Service quality is heavily reliant on the skills and performance of employees, which can be a risk.
A) Seasonality
B) Highly Skilled Workforce
C) Dependence on Personnel
D) Intangibility
  • 71. Some service industries, such as tourism, may be highly seasonal and subject to economic downturns.
A) Intangibility
B) Seasonality
C) Dependence on Personnel
  • 72. intangible nature of The services can make marketing and conveying value more challenging.
A) Intangibility
B) Profit margin
C) Dependence on Personnel
D) Seasonality
  • 73. could be product or services or a combination of both.
A) Executive summary
B) Objectives
C) Title/ subject matter
  • 74. Must be new to the world or an improvement to an existing product.
A) Introduction
B) Objectives
C) Title/ subject matter
  • 75. It is often written to share with individuals who may not have time to review the entire report or business proposal.
A) Executive summary
B) Objectives
C) Vision
  • 76. Provides an overview of the main points of a larger report or business proposal.
A) Objectives
B) Executive summary
C) Mission
D) Vision
  • 77. State the background of the business you're proposing
A) Introduction
B) Objectives
C) Vision
  • 78. are the specific and measurable results companies hope to maintain as their business grows
A) Company ownership
B) introduction
C) Objectives
  • 79. It is a vivid mental image of what you want your business to be at some point in the future, based on your goals and aspirations.
A) Mission
B) Vision
C) Introduction
  • 80. It is a brief description of why company or organization exists.
A) Mission
B) Vision
  • 81. It explains what the company does, who it serves, and what differentiates it from competitors.
A) Vision
B) Mission
  • 82. Sole Proprietorship is the default structure of a business that hasn't filed any paperwork to create a legal entity. It is the simplest form of business ownership
A) Company ownership
B) Advantages and disadvantages
C) Product/ Service Description
  • 83. Partnership is an arrangement between two to five individuals' people to oversee business operations and share its profits and liabilities.
A) Company Ownership
B) General partnership
C) Limited partnership
  • 84. All members share equal capital, profits and liabilities
A) General partnership
B) Company ownership
  • 85. Exists when to or more partners go into business together, but limited partners are only liable up to the amount of their investment.
A) Advantages and disadvantages
B) General partnership
C) Limited partnership
  • 86. A business owned and operated by a single individual
A) Vision
B) Company ownership
C) mission
  • 87. Corporation is a legal entity separate from its owners, with shareholders who own the company by owning shares of stock.
A) Advantages and disadvantages
B) Product/ Service Description
C) Company ownership
  • 88. It is a form of marketing copy used to describe and explain the benefits of your product. In other words, it provides all the information and details of your product
A) Product/ Service Description
B) Marketing strategy
  • 89. Listing down where the companies are good on, and what makes you different from the rest.
A) Weakness
B) Strength
C) Threats
D) Opportunities
  • 90. Pointing out what the companies are lacking on, and other things where the company's having hard times dealing with it.
A) Weakness
B) Strength
C) Opportunities
  • 91. Anticipating circumstances that might be an advantage to the companies along its operation
A) Strength
B) Opportunities
C) Weakness
  • 92. Any circumstances that could have a negative impact to your company.
A) Opportunities
B) Strength
C) Weakness
D) Threats
  • 93. Refers to a business's overall game plan for reaching prospective consumers and turning them into customers of their products or services
A) Marketing strategy
B) Marketing 4P's- product
C) Marketing 4P's- place
  • 94. Refers to anything that's being sold product, service or experience. a physical
A) Marle4P's- place
B) Marketing 4P's- product
C) Marketing strategy
  • 95. Refers to how much your product or service cost.
A) Marketing 4P's-, product
B) Marketing 4P's- place
  • 96. refers to the process of selecting strategic price points to best take advantage of a product or service-based market relative to competition
A) Competition- based pricing
B) Dynamic pricing
C) Cost- Plus - pricing
  • 97. a pricing strategy by which the selling price or a product is determined by adding a specific fixed percentage to the product's unit cost
A) Competition-Based Pricing
B) Freemium Pricing
C) Cost-Plus Pricing
  • 98. referred to as surge pricing, demand pricing, or time-based pricing is a pricing strategy in which businesses set flexible prices for products or services based on the current market demands.
A) Freemium Pricing
B) Competition-Based Pricing
C) Dynamic pricing
  • 99. refers to the practice of offering a basic set of services for free, and enhanced features and/or content for a fee
A) Bundle Pricing
B) Geographic Pricing
C) Freemium pricing
  • 100. a pricing strategy by which charges the highest initial price that customer will pay and then lowers it over time
A) Skimming pricing
B) Premium Pricing
C) Penetration Pricing
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