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Test Bank for Small Business An Entrepreneurs Business Plan, 9th Edition : Hiduke download pdf full chapter
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Test Bank for Small Business An Entre-
preneurs Business Plan, 9th Edition:
Hiduke
TRUE/FALSE
1. Statistics show that one in two households have been involved in small business.
3. Your Business Plan will become the heart of your Adventure Notebook.
4. The form your business will take to generate sales and income is your profit model.
5. A good place to start the entrepreneurial journey is taking a careful look at yourself.
7. Starting a global business is not a viable option for most entrepreneurs today.
10. The Internet offers numerous examples of how to blueprint your business.
ANS: T PTS: 1 REF: p. 6
11. You need a business plan if you decide to start a new business, but not if you purchase an existing one.
12. One of the best ways to learn about writing a business plan is to review plans of established businesses
in your industry.
14. Small business ownership is often provides the most secure and rewarding career option.
15. A lifestyle entrepreneur’s main motivation is the cash payout from sales so that they can move on and
build another company.
17. Assessing your current job situation is important when deciding if entrepreneurship is for you.
21. An assessment of your financial status is an important component of deciding to start a business.
24. Part of the decision to become an entrepreneur should include an analysis of what you want in 5-10
years.
25. Entrepreneurial success is all about innovative thinking and breakthrough ideas.
ANS: F PTS: 1 REF: p. 18
26. Approximately 50% of the world’s people receive 78% of the world’s income.
28. When interviewing successful entrepreneurs try to find out key financial numbers for their business.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. According to Small Business Administration, approximately how many small businesses are out there?
a. 1 million
b. 2 million
c. 30 million
d. 7 million
ANS: C PTS: 1 REF: p. 2
7. According to the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, in 2009 which age group made up approximately
80% of total entrepreneurship activity?
a. Under age 18
b. Between 18 and 35
c. Under age 35
d. Over age 35
ANS: D PTS: 1 REF: p. 11
8. When considering the impact of starting your own business on your family you need to consider:
a. Only the time sacrifices that will be needed
b. Only the financial sacrifices that will be needed
c. Both the time and financial sacrifices that will be needed
d. Neither the time nor money sacrifices that will be needed
ANS: C PTS: 1 REF: p. 14
15. According to Jim Collins' book Built to Last, what is not important to developing a business?
a. what you are good at
b. what you currently do
c. what you stand for
d. what people will pay you for
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: p. 22
SHORT ANSWER
ANS:
There are three doorways to small business ownership. The first is buying an ongoing business. This
would involve finding an existing business that is for sale and striking a deal with the current owner
for price and terms. The second is buying a franchise. This would require you to find a franchise that
fits your small business idea. This would be a new business to your area, but with a familiar name and
logo. The third would be starting a small business from scratch. This involves all aspects of starting
including finding a location and supplies. This business would be completely new to your marketplace.
PTS: 1 REF: p. 7
ANS:
The business world is changing at record speeds and this change is creating more and more
opportunities for entrepreneurs. Big business is downsizing and most new jobs are being created by
small business. To take advantage of these trends, a person needs to have a good understanding of
what they and their family want from life, and is willing to create a plan and stick to it.
PTS: 1 REF: p. 9
ANS:
The adventure notebook is a tool for the new entrepreneur to stay organized. It should include a
calendar, a to do list, a list of advisors and a place to keep business related items during the
investigation stage.
PTS: 1 REF: p. 2
ANS:
This is someone who has decided to build a business to make a living and to satisfy his or her own
personal motivations. This entrepreneur is likely to create a successful, income affluent business.
PTS: 1 REF: p. 9
ANS:
The business plan should include a cover sheet, statement of purpose and table of contents. Contents
should include information about the business, financial data and supporting documents.
PTS: 1 REF: p. 7
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towards captive Jacobites, the Earl of Perth, on a showing of the
injury his health was suffering from long imprisonment in Stirling
Castle, was liberated on a caution for five thousand pounds sterling,
being a sum equal to the annual income of the highest nobles of the
land.
William Livingstone, brother to the Viscount Kilsyth, and husband
of Dundee’s widow, had been a prisoner in the Edinburgh Tolbooth
from June 1689 till November 1690—seventeen months—thereafter,
had lived in a chamber in Edinburgh under a sentry for a year—
afterwards was allowed to live in a better lodging, and to go forth for
a walk each day, but still under a guard. In this condition he now
continued. The consequence of his being thus treated, and of his
rents being all the time sequestrated, was a great confusion of his
affairs, threatening the entire ruin of his 1692.
fortune. On his petition, the Council now
allowed him ‘to go abroad under a sentinel each day from morning to
evening furth of the house of Andrew Smith, periwig-maker, at the
head of Niddry’s Wynd, in Edinburgh, to which he is confined,’ he
finding caution under fifteen hundred pounds sterling to continue a
true prisoner as heretofore; at the same time, the sequestration of his
rents was departed from.
On the 19th April, Mr Livingstone was allowed to visit Kilsyth
under a guard of dragoons, in order to arrange some affairs. But this
leniency was of short duration. We soon after find him again in strict
confinement in Edinburgh Castle; nor was it till September 1693,
that, on an earnest petition setting forth his declining health, he was
allowed to be confined to ‘a chamber in the house of Mistress Lyell,
in the Parliament Close,’ he giving large bail for his peaceable
behaviour. This, again, came to a speedy end, for, being soon after
ordered to re-enter his strait confinement in the Castle, he petitioned
to be allowed the Canongate Jail instead, and was permitted, as
something a shade less wretched than the Castle, to become a
prisoner in the Edinburgh Tolbooth. On the 4th of January 1693, he
was again allowed the room in the Parliament Close, but on the 8th
of February this was exchanged for Stirling Castle. In the course of
the first five years of British liberty, Mr Livingstone must have
acquired a tolerably extensive acquaintance with the various forms
and modes of imprisonment, so far as these existed in the northern
section of the island.
Captain John Crighton, once a dragoon in the service of King
James, and whose memoirs were afterwards written from his own
information by Swift, was kept in jail for twenty-one months after
June 1689; then for ten months in a house under a sentinel; since
that time in a house, with permission to get a daily walk; ‘which long
imprisonment and restraint has been very grievous and expensive to
the petitioner (Crighton),’ and ‘has redacted him and his small family
to a great deal of misery and want, being a stranger in this kingdom.’
His restraint was likewise relaxed on his giving caution to the extent
of a hundred pounds to remain a true prisoner.
Soon after arose the alarm of invasion from France, and all the
severities against the suspected Jacobites were renewed. William
Livingstone was, in June, confined once more to his chamber at the
periwig-maker’s, and Captain John Crighton had to return to a
similar restraint. The Earl of Perth, so recently liberated from
Stirling Castle, was again placed there. At 1691.
that time, there were confined in Edinburgh
Castle the Earls of Seaforth and Home, the Lord Bellenden, and
Paterson, Ex-archbishop of Glasgow. In Stirling Castle, besides Lord
Perth, lay his relation, Sir John Drummond of Machany,[83] and the
Viscount Frendraught, the latter having only six hundred merks per
annum (about £34), so that it became of importance that his wife
should be allowed to come in and live with him, instead of requiring
a separate maintenance; to so low a point had civil broils and private
animosities brought this once flourishing family. Neville Payne lay a
wretched prisoner in Edinburgh Castle. Sir Robert Grierson of Lagg
was contracting sore ailments under protracted confinement in the
Canongate Jail. A great number of other men were undergoing their
second, and even their third year of confinement, in mean and filthy
tolbooths, where their health was unavoidably impaired.
On the 2d of June, Crighton gave in a petition reciting that he had
been again put under restraint, and for no just cause, as he had
always since the Revolution been favourable to the new government,
and on the proclamation of the Convention, had deserted his old
service in the Castle, bringing with him thirty-nine soldiers. He was
relieved from close confinement, and ordered to be subjected to trial.
On the 10th of June, he was ordered to be set at liberty, on caution.
Less than two months after, failing to appear on summons, his bond
for £100 was forfeited, and the money, when obtained from his
security, to be given to Adair the geographer.
On the 14th of June 1692, Captain Wallace represented that he had
now been three years a captive, ‘whereby his health is impaired, his
body weakened, and his small fortune entirely ruined.’ ‘Yet hitherto,
there has been no process against him.’ He entreated that he might
be liberated on signing ‘a volunteer banishment,’ and he would
‘never cease to pray that God may bless the nation with ane lasting
peace, of [which] he would never be a disturber.’ An order for a
process against him was issued.
It was difficult, however, even for the Scottish Privy Council to
make a charge of treason against an officer whose only fault was that,
being appointed by a lawful authority to defend a post, he had
performed the duty assigned to him, albeit at the expense of a few
lives to the rabble which he was 1692.
commanded to resist. Still, when the
solicitor-general, Lockhart, told them he could not process Captain
Wallace for treason ‘without a special warrant to that effect,’ they
divided on the subject, and the negative was only carried by a
majority.[84]
Nov.
The stranding of whales in the Firth of Forth was of such natural
and frequent occurrence in early times, that a tithe of all cast ashore
between Cockburnspath and the mouth of the Avon, was one of the
gifts conferred by the pious David upon the Canons Augustine of
Holyrood. In modern times, it may be considered as an uncommon
event. At this time, however, one had embayed itself in the harbour
of Limekilns, a little port near Queensferry. A litigation took place
regarding the property of it, between the chancellor, the Earl of
Tweeddale, as lord of the regality of Dunfermline, and Mr William
Erskine, depute to the admiral, and the Lords finally adjudged it to
the chancellor, with seven hundred merks as the price at which it had
been sold.[96]