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Test your basic knowledge |
Management 101: Business History
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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. Lowest tariffs - easiest access to markets - and fewest restrictions. Granted any nation - had to be all nations.
Most Favorited Nation
Marketing
Open Shop
Corporate Management
2. Committed her life to social reform - immigrant committee
Booming American Automobile Industry
Union Shop
Francis Kellor
New Individualism
3. Companies would act responsibility toward the American public on matters as truth in advertising. Hiring of woman.
Taft Hartley Act
Keynes Economic Theory
Corporation
Social Responsibility
4. Control all aspects of an industry from raw materials to retail.
Military Industrial Complex 2
Henry Ford
Vertical Integration
Most Favorited Nation
5. Gov't involved in economy. Employment - interest money. Interest rates. Deficit spending.
Du Pont
Keynes Economic Theory
Civil Rights Act
Bank Holidays
6. Started as a gun powder company - Rate of return.
Du Pont
Corporate Management
Vertical Integration
Social Responsibility
7. Developed the assembly line. Anti Union. Model T.
Henry Ford
Laissez Faire
University of PA
Bill Gates - Paul Allen
8. Leader of the new school economists. Rejected Laissez faire. Did not believe in government run business.
Richard T. Ely
Military Industrial Complex
Stagflation
1913 Federal Reserve Board
9. Purchases right to do business and usually pays a franchise fee plus royalty fee based on sales.
Open Prices
Franchisee
Civil Rights Act
Union Shop
10. Programs intended to stabilize the economy while maintaining individual autonomy.
Open Shop
Most Favorited Nation
Associative State
Union Shop
11. A position of balance between investors - employees - consumers - competitors - and all others who may be interested in attitudes of management.
Social Responsibility
Corporate Management
Monetarism
Mass Industry
12. Worlds largest provider of computer software for desktops.
Mircosoft
Social Responsibility
Anti-trust Policy
Post-Industrial Economy
13. Sears.
New Individualism
Montgomery Ward
Conglomerates
Du Pont
14. Income people could do with as the pleased.
Administrative pricing
Disposable Income
Andrew Carnegie
Consumerism
15. Most favored nation. Trade barriers raised.
Bank Holidays
Andrew Carnegie
Salmon Chase
Trade
16. Employers can hire whoever they want. Both union and non union.
Bank Holidays
Salmon Chase
Francis Kellor
Open Shop
17. A few firms dominate an industry. Price competition decreased.
Civil War
Corporation
Oligopoly
Anti-trust Policy
18. Dept. of Justice and Federal Trade Commission. Companies could seek approval from federal gov't.
Vertical Integration
Monetarism
Marshall Plan
Anti-trust Policy
19. Restraints of trade. Railroads could not collaborate to fix prices. Wasn't used until the 20th century.
Union Shop
New Individualism
Marshall Plan
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
20. Retailer - mail-order companies. Name brand products - advertising - catalogs.
Hostile Takeover
Decentralized Management
Mass Industry
Bank Holidays
21. Sec. of Treasury under lincoln. Father of national Banking system.
Corporate Management
Ralph Nader
Post-Industrial Economy
Salmon Chase
22. Cooperative activity in the service of the public - exchanging information - eliminating waste - fostering labor management to improve the business system.
Stagflation
New Individualism
Bank Holidays
The Great Depression
23. Corporate offices
Hepburn Act
Employment & Production Act
Consequences of Mergers
Decentralized Management
24. Use borrowed money to buy company. Sometimes used to take 'stock private'
Leveraged Buyout
Franchisor
Andrew Carnegie
Bill Gates - Paul Allen
25. President. Standard oil - american tobacco - us steel.
William Taft
Hostile Takeover
Open Shop
Populism
26. Urged the gov't to control the money supply in order to control inflation.
Deregulation
Ralph Nader
Monetarism
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
27. Background in railroad business. 1872 entered steel business. Sold to JP Morgan for $480 million dollars.
Military Industrial Complex 2
Decentralized Management
Social Responsibility
Andrew Carnegie
28. Set of attitudes and values that optimistically looked toward the erection of new institutions through which Americans would realize the good society.
Progressivism
Corporation
Anti-trust Policy
Franchisor
29. Sought to break up the control of big business to create more opportunities.
Marshall Plan
Populism
Mass Industry
Ralph Nader
30. Oil refining business. He was the first billionaire.
Richard T. Ely
Glass Ceiling
John D. Rockafeller
Closed Shop
31. Business leaders sought to achieve cooperation among business - labor and government.
Corporatism
Union Shop
Functional Departmentalization
Herbert Hoover
32. President;FDIC;Closed all banks on first day in office;only president to serve four terms.
Laissez Faire
Economic Prosperity
Franklin Roosevelt
Keynes Economic Theory
33. Trade associations fixed prices and thwarted competition in the interest of maximum efficiency.
Post-Industrial Economy
Du Pont
Mann-Elkins Act
Open Prices
34. Few companies combines forces to control production of sale of a product.
Horizontal Integration
Mass Industry
Frederick Taylor
Glass Ceiling
35. Oil supplies withheld; large - non fuel efficient car; More japanese cars sold; Ford - Chevy - Chrysler
Henry Ford
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
The Great Depression
Welfare Capitalism
36. Ultimate authority of nations economic well being shifted from private arena - to public arena.
Employment & Production Act
Glass Ceiling
Henry Ford
Managerial Revolution
37. Alliance among public agencies - private firms and trade associations to handle international competitions.
Gilded Age
Industrial Policy
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Francis Kellor
38. Business - not independent trade unions should look after the best interest of the workers.
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Military Industrial Complex 2
Deregulation
Welfare Capitalism
39. Companies had the right to manage. Union leaders.
Ralph Nader
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Taft Hartley Act
Administrative pricing
40. Defense department became a significant source for scientific and engineering. Led by private firms and university.
Military Industrial Complex
Consequences of Mergers
Laissez Faire
William Taft
41. Transportation. Airline Act. Rail Act. Motor Carrier Act.
The Great Depression
Deregulation
Corporate Management
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
42. Influenced by Army. Staff officers-strategic decisions - Line officers-carried out orders in field.
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
Welfare Capitalism
Business Bureaucracies
Trade
43. Interstate Commerce Commission was strengthened. Regulated rates.
Welfare Capitalism
Consequences of Mergers
Managerial Revolution
Hepburn Act
44. Management could hire whomever they wanted but after a period of time. All workers had to join the union.
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Union Shop
Booming American Automobile Industry
Sears
45. Most women were stalled at middle management levels.
Business Bureaucracies
Managerial Revolution
Glass Ceiling
Keynes Economic Theory
46. American firms were poised to dominate economic activity in a system of free trade.
Franchisee
Consumer Durables
Economic Prosperity
Gilded Age
47. GM - Ford - and Chrysler dominated the market. GM=50% share
Booming American Automobile Industry
Functional Departmentalization
Hepburn Act
William Taft
48. First college of business.
University of PA
Marketing
Horizontal Integration
Sears
49. Use of stock tender to offer to buy a company that did not want to sell.
Hostile Takeover
Sears
Corporatism
Civil War
50. Increase consumer durables; increase service industries; trade - finance - transportation - and gov't
Consumer Durables
Gilded Age
Post-Industrial Economy
Industrial Democracy