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.🍱 A tiffin service mostly meets which? (a) a want: toys (b) a want: games (c) nothing at all (d) a need: food
- 2.True or false: “phone help for elders” is a solution idea. (a) False (b) True
- 3.💰 Profit is… (a) all money from sales (b) the price of one item (c) money left after costs (d) money you borrow
- 4.🏪 Fair or unfair way to compete: spreading rumours? (a) an unfair way (b) a fair way to compete
- 5.🪙 Your customers are Class 3 kids. Which price suits them? (a) a secret price (b) no fixed price (c) a pocket-money price (d) a very high price
- 6.🏪 Fair or unfair way to compete: friendlier service? (a) an unfair way (b) a fair way to compete
- 7.🗺️ How can you learn about your target customers? (a) guess at home (b) ask and watch them (c) copy a rival (d) ask nobody
- 8.Which product is mainly for school students? (a) timetable bookmarks (b) dog-treat biscuits (c) puppet shows (d) seedlings in pots
- 9.☔ In the monsoon, which would sell best at a school gate? (a) paper kites (b) woollen sweaters (c) umbrellas and raincoats (d) ice lollies
- 10.🎯 Who is the main target customer for balloon animals? (a) young children (b) pet owners (c) gardeners (d) elderly people
- 11.🔍 Three of these are for the same customers. Which is the odd one out? (a) exam revision cards (b) notebook covering (c) timetable bookmarks (d) dog-treat biscuits
- 12.❄️ On a cold winter morning, which stall would most people want? (a) paper fans (b) water guns (c) ice lollies (d) hot drinks
- 13.Dev asked 100 people about a card stall and 26 said yes. What percent said yes?
- 14.Which product is mainly for gardeners? (a) plant name labels (b) large-print calendars (c) dog-treat biscuits (d) cloth toys for cats
- 15.True or false: “breaking promises” is a helpful habit for an entrepreneur. (a) True (b) False
- 16.🔎 Is this a problem or a solution idea: “a used-book swap stall”? (a) a solution idea (b) a problem
- 17.📋 Helpful or unhelpful research question: “Which flavour would you choose: lemon or mint?” (a) a helpful question (b) an unhelpful question
- 18.True or false: for newspaper reading aloud, school students are the target customers. (a) True (b) False
- 19.True or false: “a sticker album” is a want. (a) True (b) False
- 20.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) we sell things (b) it has a price (c) we are open (d) free name tags
- 21.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) lying about a rival (b) copying a rival’s logo (c) a cleaner stall (d) grabbing their spot
- 22.Which of these is an unhelpful habit for an entrepreneur? (a) staying curious (b) keeping promises (c) skipping the planning (d) spotting problems
- 23.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) learning from mistakes (b) giving up after one try (c) blaming others (d) spending all the profit
- 24.🙋 Why is “You love my idea, right?” a poor research question? (a) it is too polite (b) it has a question mark (c) it pushes for a yes (d) it is too short
- 25.True or false: “How much would you pay for one?” is a helpful research question. (a) False (b) True
- 26.True or false: “plants die in holidays” is a solution idea. (a) True (b) False
- 27.🔎 Is this a problem or a solution idea: “no healthy snack nearby”? (a) a solution idea (b) a problem
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) copying a rival’s logo (b) breaking their sign (c) lying about a rival (d) a new flavour
- 29.📋 Helpful or unhelpful research question: “What time of day do you get hungry?” (a) an unhelpful question (b) a helpful question
- 30.🛍️ Why do businesses that meet needs often sell all year? (a) nobody buys needs (b) needs are always free (c) people always need them (d) needs are toys
- 31.👔 Who does this — an entrepreneur or an employee? Someone who starts a new business. (a) an employee (b) an entrepreneur
- 32.⭐ Two stalls sell lemonade. What helps you stand out? (a) a rude sign (b) a unique selling point (c) a higher price only (d) a louder voice
- 33.🔎 Is this a problem or a solution idea: “a shade-cloth project”? (a) a problem (b) a solution idea
- 34.🛒 Need or want: a toy robot? (a) a want (b) a need
- 35.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) rice and dal (b) medicine when ill (c) a video game (d) school shoes
- 36.🚀 Starting a business: which comes first — ask possible customers or make a small test batch? (a) ask possible customers (b) make a small test batch
- 37.🚀 Starting a business: which comes first — try out a sample or improve from feedback? (a) try out a sample (b) improve from feedback
- 38.🛒 Need or want: soap? (a) a want (b) a need
- 39.🔍 Three of these are for the same customers. Which is the odd one out? (a) dog-treat biscuits (b) pet-bowl cleaning (c) cloth toys for cats (d) large-print calendars
- 40.📊 After the launch, what should you keep doing? (a) hide your costs (b) ignore customers (c) stop counting (d) keep records and review
Answer key
- a need: food
- True
- money left after costs
- an unfair way
- a pocket-money price
- a fair way to compete
- ask and watch them
- timetable bookmarks
- umbrellas and raincoats
- young children
- dog-treat biscuits
- hot drinks
- 26
- plant name labels
- False
- a solution idea
- a helpful question
- False
- True
- free name tags
- a cleaner stall
- skipping the planning
- learning from mistakes
- it pushes for a yes
- True
- False
- a problem
- a new flavour
- a helpful question
- people always need them
- an entrepreneur
- a unique selling point
- a solution idea
- a want
- a video game
- ask possible customers
- try out a sample
- a need
- large-print calendars
- keep records and review
Free entrepreneurship lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/entrepreneurship-for-kids