Lesson 6.2.1
6.2.1 Financial Terms and Calculations Quiz: NCFE Business & Enterprise, Unit 6
20 questions · by Revision Ninja
In partnership with Revision Ninja
This free Financial Terms and Calculations quiz has 20 multiple choice questions for the NCFE Level 1/2 Technical Award in Business and Enterprise (NCFE Business & Enterprise), Unit 6: Finance. It covers lesson 6.2.1, Financial Terms and Calculations, 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
-
A firm sells 1,000 units at £50 each. Variable costs are £20 per unit and fixed costs are £10,000. What is its gross profit?
- £50,000
- £20,000
- £30,000
- £40,000
-
A firm has fixed costs of £25,000. Each unit sells for £80 and costs £30 in variable costs. What is its break-even point in units?
- 500 units
- 313 units
- 227 units
- 833 units
-
A firm's quarterly sales revenue was £200,000. Cost of sales was £120,000 and operating expenses were £50,000. What was its net profit?
- £150,000
- £80,000
- £30,000
- £130,000
-
A firm has sales revenue of £80,000 and a gross profit margin of 60%. What is its cost of sales?
- £32,000
- £50,000
- £48,000
- £128,000
-
A firm's break-even output is 1,500 units and it currently produces 2,000 units. What is its margin of safety in units?
- 500 units
- 1,500 units
- 3,500 units
- 2,000 units
-
Which of these changes would lower a firm's break-even output, assuming nothing else alters?
- Switching to a more expensive supplier
- Raising the selling price per unit
- Raising the fixed rent on its premises
- Cutting the price to boost sales volume
-
A firm made a net profit of £50,000 last year. That was a net profit margin of 25%. What was its sales revenue?
- £150,000
- £12,500
- £200,000
- £62,500
-
Which financial document reports a firm's revenue, costs and profit over a trading year?
- Cash flow forecast
- Income statement
- Break-even chart
- Year-end balance sheet
-
A firm expects to sell 5,000 units and breaks even at 3,000 units. What is its margin of safety as a percentage of expected sales?
- 167%
- 60%
- 40%
- 67%
-
Which term is used for a product's selling price minus its variable cost?
- Net profit per unit sold
- Net profit margin
- Contribution per unit
- Gross profit margin
-
Why do the two sides of a balance sheet always come to the same total?
- Cash paid in must equal cash paid out
- Assets are valued at their resale price
- Every asset is funded by capital or debt
- Profit is added equally to both sides
-
Ravi's bakery is selling fewer units than its break-even output. What does that tell us?
- It has a wide margin of safety
- It is trading at a loss
- It has run out of cash
- It is making a profit
-
Which section of a Statement of Financial Position lists items the firm expects to turn into cash within twelve months?
- Current assets
- Non-current assets
- Current liabilities
- Owners' capital
-
A firm wants a wider margin of safety at its current level of sales. Which action would do that?
- Cut the variable cost per unit
- Raise output to build up stock
- Take on more salaried managers
- Cut the selling price per unit
-
A business starts March with £2,000 in the bank, receives £9,000 and pays out £7,500. What is its closing balance?
- £3,500
- £11,000
- £18,500
- £1,500
-
An income statement shows how a business performed over which of these time frames?
- Every year since it opened, added together
- A single date, showing what the firm owns
- The twelve months ahead, as a profit forecast
- A set trading period, usually one year
-
In a set of business accounts, which of these best describes a liability?
- Profit left after costs
- Items the business owns
- Cash taken in from sales
- Money the business owes
-
A business makes a loss in a trading year. Which statement explains why?
- Its variable costs rose faster than its selling price
- It sold fewer units than the year before
- Its total costs are greater than its revenue
- Its revenue is greater than its total costs
-
A firm sells 300 hoodies at £20 each. Its total costs for the period are £4,800. What profit does it make?
- £4,800
- £1,200
- £6,000
- £10,800
-
A business reports a net loss for the financial year. What does this tell you?
- Its expenses were greater than its revenue
- Its revenue was greater than its expenses
- It ran out of cash before the year ended
- Its revenue and expenses were exactly equal
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