Lesson 1.2.1
1.2.1 Reasons for Aims and Objectives Quiz: NCFE Business & Enterprise, Unit 1
20 questions · by Revision Ninja
In partnership with Revision Ninja
This free Reasons for Aims and Objectives quiz has 20 multiple choice questions for the NCFE Level 1/2 Technical Award in Business and Enterprise (NCFE Business & Enterprise), Unit 1: Entrepreneurship. It covers lesson 1.2.1, Reasons for Aims and Objectives, one of the ready-made revision sets written with Revision Ninja and organised by unit on Qwiz Rush.
Use it as a starter, a plenary or an end-of-unit check: host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices — no student accounts and nothing to install — or set it for independent revision with Free Play, where each student works through the questions alone.
Every question runs on a 20-second countdown and the fastest correct answers score the most. All the questions and their choices are listed below so you can see what the quiz covers; the answers are revealed in the game. Want to change something? Make your own copy and edit it in your library.
All NCFE Business & Enterprise quizzes
The 20 questions
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What is the main job of a business aim?
- To record the cash the firm expects to hold
- To break the target into steps with deadlines
- To describe the values the firm stands for
- To set out the long-term target for the firm
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Which of these reads as an objective rather than an aim?
- Become the leading bakery in the county
- Be known for the friendliest service around
- Cut waste by 5% before the end of March
- Grow the business as fast as we can
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What does a mission statement tell people about a firm?
- Why it exists and what it is trying to achieve
- The steps it will take over the next twelve months
- The rules staff must follow while they are at work
- The profit it expects to make in the coming year
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In a SMART objective, what does 'Measurable' mean?
- It is within reach given the staff and the budget
- It carries a deadline, so progress can be tracked
- It carries a figure, so you can prove it was hit
- It has been approved by the staff who deliver it
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Which of these is a non-financial objective for a firm?
- Raising sales revenue by 8% this year
- Reducing the firm's impact on the planet
- Cutting the cost of raw materials by 5%
- Raising the profit made on each sale
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A firm turns down a profitable order because it does not fit its aim. Which purpose of aims does this show?
- Providing a clear focus
- Managing progress
- Informing the mission statement
- Allocating resources
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How does having an aim help an owner decide where to spend money?
- Money goes to the cheapest option that is offered
- Money is split evenly between the firm's departments
- Money is spent to match what rival firms are spending
- Money goes to whatever moves the firm closer to its aim
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Why is a mission statement useful to the people who work for a firm?
- It tells them the exact sales targets for the year
- It sets out the tasks they must complete each day
- It gives staff a shared sense of what the firm is for
- It records how well the firm performed last year
-
A bakery is setting objectives. Which one is written in a fully SMART way?
- To increase sales in the coming year
- To increase sales by 10% by next April
- To increase sales by 25% by next Friday
- To become the best-known bakery in town
-
A firm's objective is 'to increase profit by 5%'. Which part of SMART is missing?
- Specific
- Realistic
- Timed
- Measurable
-
In business, what is meant by an 'aim'?
- A short-term step used to reach a bigger goal
- The money left once all costs are paid
- The long-term goal a business wants to reach
- A written summary of the firm's core purpose
-
What does a mission statement usually set out?
- The exact profit target for the coming year
- Why the business exists and what it stands for
- How the business will promote its products
- What the business owns and what it owes
-
Why does a business break its aims down into objectives?
- To report yearly profit to the tax office
- To set the selling price of each product
- To describe the firm's purpose to customers
- To turn broad goals into measurable steps
-
Which of these is written as a SMART objective?
- Raise sales by 10% by 31 December 2026
- Grow the business as fast as we can
- Become the best-known brand in the UK
- Improve customer service over time
-
Why do managers set aims and objectives for their business?
- To give everyone a shared sense of direction
- To set out how products will be advertised
- To work out how much tax the business owes
- To measure how well competitors are doing
-
What is the difference between an aim and an objective?
- An aim is broad; an objective is specific
- An aim is set by staff; an objective by owners
- An aim is specific; an objective is broad
- An aim is short-term; an objective is long-term
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In a SMART objective, what does the 'M' stand for?
- Motivating, so staff want to achieve it
- Marketable, so customers will like it
- Measurable, so progress can be checked
- Manageable, so the team can cope with it
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How do a firm's objectives affect the way it uses its resources?
- They fix the hours each member of staff works
- They show where money and staff should go
- They increase the total resources available
- They lower the cost of the materials bought
-
Which problem is caused mainly by a business having no clear objectives?
- The business runs out of cash to pay wages
- The product does not suit customers
- More goods are returned as faulty
- Managers cannot measure progress
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Which of these is a non-financial aim for a business?
- Cutting the cost of raw materials
- Raising the profit made for the owner
- Increasing yearly sales revenue
- Improving customer satisfaction
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