Entrepreneurship for Kids Worksheet: Part 1 Test
Business tip (Idea to customer): Find the topic of the question first: habits, needs, problems, order, customers, research or USP. Use that lesson’s tip and read every option before you choose. For survey sums: percent = part ÷ whole × 100.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.True or false: “it has a price” is a clear unique selling point. (a) True (b) False
- 2.👔 Who does this — an entrepreneur or an employee? Someone who gets a fixed salary. (a) an employee (b) an entrepreneur
- 3.⭐ Is this a clear unique selling point (USP): “a sugar-free recipe”? (a) a clear USP (b) not a USP
- 4.True or false: someone who follows the owner’s plan — that is what an entrepreneur does. (a) False (b) True
- 5.🎯 Who is the main target customer for homemade compost? (a) elderly people (b) young children (c) gardeners (d) pet owners
- 6.🚀 Rohan made 500 bookmarks before asking anyone. What went wrong? (a) nothing at all (b) he asked too many (c) he skipped testing (d) he made too few
- 7.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) better quality (b) a new flavour (c) a cleaner stall (d) breaking their sign
- 8.🔍 Three of these are for the same customers. Which is the odd one out? (a) dog-treat biscuits (b) pet-bowl cleaning (c) notebook covering (d) cloth toys for cats
- 9.🚀 Starting a business: which comes first — see what bugs people or try out a sample? (a) see what bugs people (b) try out a sample
- 10.🎯 Who is the main target customer for seedlings in pots? (a) pet owners (b) school students (c) elderly people (d) gardeners
- 11.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) maths help for juniors (b) old books thrown away (c) pets alone all day (d) water bottles get lost
- 12.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) plants die in holidays (b) phone help for elders (c) no shade at the bus stop (d) elders find phones hard
- 13.🎯 Who is the main target customer for timetable bookmarks? (a) pet owners (b) school students (c) elderly people (d) young children
- 14.True or false: for puppet shows, elderly people are the target customers. (a) False (b) True
- 15.🗣️ Testers say your cupcakes are too sweet. What is the next step? (a) launch it as it is (b) stop listening (c) raise the price (d) improve the recipe
- 16.⭐ Is this a clear unique selling point (USP): “we are open”? (a) a clear USP (b) not a USP
- 17.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) water bottles get lost (b) a pet-sitting service (c) pets alone all day (d) no shade at the bus stop
- 18.🎯 What should a good business idea solve? (a) nothing at all (b) a made-up problem (c) a real problem or need (d) only the owner’s boredom
- 19.📋 What is market research? (a) counting your money (b) printing posters (c) asking what buyers want (d) making a logo
- 20.Which of these is a clear unique selling point? (a) ready in five minutes (b) we have a table (c) same as every stall (d) we are open
- 21.🚀 Helpful or unhelpful for an entrepreneur: ignoring complaints? (a) an unhelpful habit (b) a helpful habit
- 22.Which of these is a problem people have? (a) no shade at the bus stop (b) bottle name stickers (c) phone help for elders (d) a plant-watering service
- 23.True or false: “rice and dal” is a want. (a) False (b) True
- 24.🔎 Where do good business ideas often come from? (a) everyday problems (b) only TV shows (c) pure luck (d) copying a friend
- 25.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a pet-sitting service (b) no healthy snack nearby (c) a plant-watering service (d) phone help for elders
- 26.🚀 Helpful or unhelpful for an entrepreneur: staying curious? (a) an unhelpful habit (b) a helpful habit
- 27.True or false: “spotting problems” is an unhelpful habit for an entrepreneur. (a) False (b) True
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) planning ahead (b) keeping promises (c) staying curious (d) breaking promises
- 29.🛒 Need or want: a party dress? (a) a want (b) a need
- 30.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) no shade at the bus stop (b) bottle name stickers (c) a shade-cloth project (d) a plant-watering service
- 31.🏪 Fair or unfair way to compete: a cleaner stall? (a) a fair way to compete (b) an unfair way
- 32.📍 Where should a plant stall look for customers? (a) at a swimming pool (b) near homes with gardens (c) inside a cinema (d) on a train roof
- 33.💡 An entrepreneur is a person who… (a) works for a salary (b) only buys things (c) never takes a risk (d) starts a business
- 34.Which of these is a helpful habit for an entrepreneur? (a) breaking promises (b) spending all the profit (c) learning from mistakes (d) never asking anyone
- 35.👥 Whom should you ask about a snack for Class 6? (a) a shopkeeper far away (b) only your parents (c) Class 6 students (d) only yourself
- 36.🪴 Plants in your colony dry up in the holidays. Which idea helps? (a) plant-watering visits (b) a poster contest (c) plastic flowers (d) a chess club
- 37.🏪 Fair or unfair way to compete: breaking their sign? (a) an unfair way (b) a fair way to compete
- 38.🚀 Helpful or unhelpful for an entrepreneur: being honest? (a) an unhelpful habit (b) a helpful habit
- 39.☔ In the monsoon, which would sell best at a school gate? (a) woollen sweaters (b) umbrellas and raincoats (c) ice lollies (d) paper kites
- 40.⭐ Is this a clear unique selling point (USP): “personalised with names”? (a) not a USP (b) a clear USP
Answer key
- False
- an employee
- a clear USP
- False
- gardeners
- he skipped testing
- breaking their sign
- notebook covering
- see what bugs people
- gardeners
- maths help for juniors
- phone help for elders
- school students
- False
- improve the recipe
- not a USP
- a pet-sitting service
- a real problem or need
- asking what buyers want
- ready in five minutes
- an unhelpful habit
- no shade at the bus stop
- False
- everyday problems
- no healthy snack nearby
- a helpful habit
- False
- breaking promises
- a want
- no shade at the bus stop
- a fair way to compete
- near homes with gardens
- starts a business
- learning from mistakes
- Class 6 students
- plant-watering visits
- an unfair way
- a helpful habit
- umbrellas and raincoats
- a clear USP
Free entrepreneurship lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/entrepreneurship-for-kids