SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Management 101: Business History
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
business-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Use borrowed money to buy company. Sometimes used to take 'stock private'
Currency
Leveraged Buyout
Open Shop
Civil War
2. Dept. of Justice and Federal Trade Commission. Companies could seek approval from federal gov't.
Industrial Democracy
Leveraged Buyout
Civil War
Anti-trust Policy
3. GM - Ford - and Chrysler dominated the market. GM=50% share
Sears
Mann-Elkins Act
Booming American Automobile Industry
The Great Depression
4. Provided national advertising and mass production
Bank Holidays
Marshall Plan
Keynes Economic Theory
Franchisor
5. Set of values that placed a higher priority on the use of good than on their production.
Consumerism
Leveraged Buyout
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
Anti-trust Policy
6. Cooperative activity in the service of the public - exchanging information - eliminating waste - fostering labor management to improve the business system.
New Individualism
Marketing
Post-Industrial Economy
Montgomery Ward
7. Free trade between US - Canada - Mexico
Corporate Management
NAFTA
Corporatism
Oligopoly
8. Unsafe at any speed. Consumers should not automatically trust new products or the business that produced them.
Ralph Nader
New Individualism
Francis Kellor
Social Responsibility
9. Sears.
Administrative pricing
Associative State
Stagflation
Montgomery Ward
10. Business leaders sought to achieve cooperation among business - labor and government.
Open Prices
Sears
1913 Federal Reserve Board
Corporatism
11. Setting of prices by mangers of large firms.
Oligopoly
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
Administrative pricing
Green Backs
12. Oil refining business. He was the first billionaire.
Mann-Elkins Act
Ralph Nader
Horizontal Integration
John D. Rockafeller
13. Urged the gov't to control the money supply in order to control inflation.
Monetarism
U.S Chamber of Commerce
University of PA
Employment & Production Act
14. Leader of the new school economists. Rejected Laissez faire. Did not believe in government run business.
Progressivism
Consumerism
The Great Depression
Richard T. Ely
15. Companies would act responsibility toward the American public on matters as truth in advertising. Hiring of woman.
Social Responsibility
Corporation
Hostile Takeover
Henry Ford
16. American firms were poised to dominate economic activity in a system of free trade.
Open Prices
Leveraged Buyout
Economic Prosperity
Horizontal Integration
17. Worlds largest provider of computer software for desktops.
Herbert Hoover
Marketing
Mircosoft
Consumer Durables
18. 1901 Mark Twain - referes to substantial growth in population in the united states and extravagant displays of wealth and excess of Americas upper class
Gilded Age
University of PA
Keynes Economic Theory
Conglomerates
19. Retailer - mail-order companies. Name brand products - advertising - catalogs.
Mass Industry
Herbert Hoover
Hostile Takeover
Post-Industrial Economy
20. Committed her life to social reform - immigrant committee
Associative State
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Economic Prosperity
Francis Kellor
21. Most favored nation. Trade barriers raised.
Economic Prosperity
Populism
Trade
U.S Chamber of Commerce
22. Gold drain; exchange rates; free floating
Bank Holidays
Consequences of Mergers
Currency
Administrative pricing
23. Employers can hire whoever they want. Both union and non union.
Vertical Integration
Closed Shop
Du Pont
Open Shop
24. A position of balance between investors - employees - consumers - competitors - and all others who may be interested in attitudes of management.
Closed Shop
Conglomerates
Corporatism
Corporate Management
25. Companies organized their activities around a strategy that integrated careful observation of changing consumer tastes with design production and distribution.
Administrative pricing
Mass Industry
Marketing
Social Responsibility
26. Business - not independent trade unions should look after the best interest of the workers.
Closed Shop
University of PA
Marketing
Welfare Capitalism
27. Promote economic recovery in Europe.
Marshall Plan
Union Shop
Horizontal Integration
Henry Ford
28. Interstate Commerce Commission was strengthened. Regulated rates.
Frederick Taylor
Consequences of Mergers
Hepburn Act
Marketing
29. President;FDIC;Closed all banks on first day in office;only president to serve four terms.
Oligopoly
Franklin Roosevelt
Hostile Takeover
Frederick Taylor
30. Corporate offices
Currency
Gilded Age
Marketing
Decentralized Management
31. Influenced by Army. Staff officers-strategic decisions - Line officers-carried out orders in field.
Welfare Capitalism
Monetarism
Marshall Plan
Business Bureaucracies
32. Formalized business practices by standardized management practices.
Managerial Revolution
Populism
Green Backs
Consumerism
33. Burden of proof to raise rates was now the responsibility of the railroads.
Deregulation
Gilded Age
Mann-Elkins Act
Trade
34. Increase consumer durables; increase service industries; trade - finance - transportation - and gov't
Vertical Integration
Marketing
Post-Industrial Economy
Glass Ceiling
35. Paper currency issued by the government to finance to civil war.
Union Shop
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Green Backs
Glass Ceiling
36. Items purchased by consumers for use over more than a year or two.
Industrial Democracy
Most Favorited Nation
Salmon Chase
Consumer Durables
37. President. Standard oil - american tobacco - us steel.
Bank Holidays
Mass Industry
William Taft
Mircosoft
38. Income people could do with as the pleased.
Franklin Roosevelt
Conglomerates
Disposable Income
Open Shop
39. Creators of Microsoft
Monetarism
Bill Gates - Paul Allen
Montgomery Ward
Horizontal Integration
40. Partnership between business and government. Solve problems through scientific investigation. Society of Harmony
Corporation
Vertical Integration
William Taft
John D. Rockafeller
41. Most women were stalled at middle management levels.
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Glass Ceiling
Gilded Age
Salmon Chase
42. Programs intended to stabilize the economy while maintaining individual autonomy.
Gilded Age
Salmon Chase
Functional Departmentalization
Associative State
43. Let the people do as they please
Employment & Production Act
Laissez Faire
Industrial Democracy
Keynes Economic Theory
44. Lowest tariffs - easiest access to markets - and fewest restrictions. Granted any nation - had to be all nations.
Du Pont
Decentralized Management
Monetarism
Most Favorited Nation
45. Defense department became a significant source for scientific and engineering. Led by private firms and university.
Herbert Hoover
The Great Depression
Conglomerates
Military Industrial Complex
46. Trade associations fixed prices and thwarted competition in the interest of maximum efficiency.
The Great Depression
Frederick Taylor
Business Bureaucracies
Open Prices
47. Companies had the right to manage. Union leaders.
Taft Hartley Act
Military Industrial Complex 2
Consumer Durables
Currency
48. Worked divided by specific tasks. i.e. accounting - production - ect.
Functional Departmentalization
Green Backs
Conglomerates
Franchisor
49. Dominated the retail industry by mail order only selling.
Laissez Faire
Frederick Taylor
Sears
Ralph Nader
50. Eisenhower termed. Large companies received majority or military contracts. California boomed because of defense companies.
John D. Rockafeller
Military Industrial Complex 2
Mass Industry
Corporation