Future Anything Quiz

How many Global Goals are there?

• 15

• 16

• 17

• 18

Who established the Global Goals?

• The United Nations

• The Australian Government

• Oxfam

• The World Economic Forum

Which of the following best describes a social enterprise?

• A business that aims to maximise profit for shareholders.

• A non-profit charity that relies only on donations.

• A business that uses commercial strategies to achieve social or environmental goals.

• A government-owned corporation providing public services.

How does a social enterprise differ from a charity?

• Social enterprises trade goods or services to fund their mission, while charities often rely mainly on donations or grants.

• Social enterprises never earn income.

• Charities only sell products, while social enterprises rely on donations.

• There is no difference; they are the same thing.

What do social enterprises usually do with their profits?

• Use profits for advertising only.

• Pay only government taxes with profits.

• Distribute all profits to shareholders.

• Reinvest profits to grow the business and further their social mission.

Which of the following could be a social or environmental goal of a social enterprise?

• Increasing the number of shopping centres in cities.

• Reducing plastic waste in communities.

• Maximising share prices on the stock market.

• Building luxury resorts for international tourists.

Which of the following is an example of a social enterprise in Australia?

• Orange Sky Laundry

• Woolworths Supermarket

• BHP Mining

• Qantas Airways

True or false: a social enterprise must make money by offering a product or service, not only through donations.

• True

• False

Does a business become a social enterprise by helping people in the community, or the environment?

• Neither

• Both

• Either

Why is it important for a business to have at least one point of difference from their competitors?

• To make the business identical to other successful ones in the market.

• To attract customers by offering something unique.

• To reduce the quality of products or services in order to maximise profit.

• To avoid paying too many business taxes.