Question 1

Discuss the differences between traditional nonprofit entrepreneurs and enterprising nonprofits.

Accepted Answer

Enterprising nonprofit entrepreneurs typ

Question 2

A NGO is ______.

Accepted Answer

A) a nonprofit or government organization 
B) a nongovernmental organization 
C) a nonprofit operation of the government 
D) the operational name of the United Nations 
A) a nonprofit or government organization 
B) a nongovernmental organization 
C) a nonprofit operation of the government 
D) the operational name of the United Nations

Question 3

"The life purpose of the true ______ is to change the world," is a quote from Bill Drayton, founder of Ashoka.

Accepted Answer

A) social entrepreneurship 
B) nonprofit founder 
C) entrepreneurial spirit 
D) social-reformer spirit 
A) social entrepreneurship 
B) nonprofit founder 
C) entrepreneurial spirit 
D) social-reformer spirit

Question 4

Bill's organization has a purpose that equally emphasizes both economic and social goals.This organization does not fit neatly into the four-part typology and is by nature a hybrid model of social entrepreneurship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

A fund made a 2 million Euro equity investment in a company that provides solar energy for lighting and refrigeration in rural Indian households, schools, and hospitals that have limited access to the main electricity grid.Enabled by this investment, the company has installed more than 40,000 systems and currently offsets 25,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions.This is an example of ______.

Accepted Answer

A) sustainable trade financing 
B) low-income housing 
C) clean energy access 
D) clean drinking water 
A) sustainable trade financing 
B) low-income housing 
C) clean energy access 
D) clean drinking water

Question 6

Judge Holder has no power to influence and has no urgent claims, but he does have legitimacy by using his influence.Judge Holder is an example of a ______.

Accepted Answer

A) dormant stakeholder 
B) discretionary stakeholder 
C) demanding stakeholder 
D) dominant stakeholder 
A) dormant stakeholder 
B) discretionary stakeholder 
C) demanding stakeholder 
D) dominant stakeholder

Question 7

Adele is a venture philanthropist who focuses on building the operational capacity and long-term viability of the organizations in her portfolio, rather than funding individual projects or programs.She recognizes the importance of funding core operating costs to help these organizations achieve greater social impact and operational efficiency.Adele is ______.

Accepted Answer

A) a high-engagement venture philanthropist 
B) a multiyear support venture philanthropist 
C) a tailored-financing venture philanthropist 
D) an organizational capacity-building venture philanthropist 
A) a high-engagement venture philanthropist 
B) a multiyear support venture philanthropist 
C) a tailored-financing venture philanthropist 
D) an organizational capacity-building venture philanthropist

Question 8

How has the nonprofit organization, Kiva, improved the microloan program in the microfinance concept?

Accepted Answer

A) They are offering funding to more individuals. 
B) They are loaning money for as little as $25 to entrepreneurs in developing countries lacking access to traditional banks.The loan applicants' information are on the Kiva webpage and individuals can choose to loan money to an applicant. 
C) They are offering smaller amounts to individuals and not charging interest. 
D) They are staying in India and staying local. 
A) They are offering funding to more individuals. 
B) They are loaning money for as little as $25 to entrepreneurs in developing countries lacking access to traditional banks.The loan applicants' information are on the Kiva webpage and individuals can choose to loan money to an applicant. 
C) They are offering smaller amounts to individuals and not charging interest. 
D) They are staying in India and staying local.

Question 9

Social purpose ventures are ______.

Accepted Answer

A) a for-profit venture where the primary market impact is social 
B) businesses created by social entrepreneurs to resolve a social problem and make a profit 
C) the people or groups impacted by or involved with the achievements of the social enterprise's objectives 
D) a combination of financial assistance such as grants with a high level of engagement by the funder 
A) a for-profit venture where the primary market impact is social 
B) businesses created by social entrepreneurs to resolve a social problem and make a profit 
C) the people or groups impacted by or involved with the achievements of the social enterprise's objectives 
D) a combination of financial assistance such as grants with a high level of engagement by the funder

Question 10

Ryker is a venture philanthropist who likes to share his experience with nonprofit entrepreneurs to help grow and scale the company to drive social change.Ryker is ______.

Accepted Answer

A) using the venture philanthropy funding model 
B) an entrepreneur philanthropist 
C) an enterprising entrepreneur 
D) a social entrepreneur 
A) using the venture philanthropy funding model 
B) an entrepreneur philanthropist 
C) an enterprising entrepreneur 
D) a social entrepreneur

Question 11

XYZ is purpose driven in their social focus and feels their purpose is core to their mission.XYZ is involved in ______.

Accepted Answer

A) profiteering 
B) corporate social responsibility 
C) social entrepreneurship 
D) maximizing their charitable contributions 
A) profiteering 
B) corporate social responsibility 
C) social entrepreneurship 
D) maximizing their charitable contributions

Question 12

Discuss the pros and cons of social entrepreneurship.

Accepted Answer

On the surface, the model a commercial b

Question 13

A fund has invested in a Fair Trade organic-certified coffee cooperative located in Ecuador.The trade finance loan allowed the cooperative to cover operating costs and invest in new processing equipment.Additional revenue gained from Fair Trade coffee sales are used to sponsor projects in reforestation, education, and community-based health clinics in the community where small-holder farmers live.This is an example of ______.

Accepted Answer

A) sustainable trade financing 
B) low-income housing 
C) clean energy access 
D) clean drinking water 
A) sustainable trade financing 
B) low-income housing 
C) clean energy access 
D) clean drinking water

Question 14

CSR stands for ______.

Accepted Answer

A) corporate social responsibility 
B) consolidated social reporting 
C) customer service relationships 
D) customer social responsibility 
A) corporate social responsibility 
B) consolidated social reporting 
C) customer service relationships 
D) customer social responsibility

Question 15

Earned-income activities are defined as ______.

Accepted Answer

A) the efforts taken by corporations to address the company's effects on environmental and social well-being in order to promote positive change 
B) the sale of products or services that are used as a source of revenue generation 
C) a form of social entrepreneurship where both the venture mission and the market impact are for social purposes 
D) an organization with a purpose that equally emphasizes both economic and social goals 
A) the efforts taken by corporations to address the company's effects on environmental and social well-being in order to promote positive change 
B) the sale of products or services that are used as a source of revenue generation 
C) a form of social entrepreneurship where both the venture mission and the market impact are for social purposes 
D) an organization with a purpose that equally emphasizes both economic and social goals

Question 16

Jim Poss's company, Bigbelly, Inc., is a ______.

Accepted Answer

A) made up company 
B) for-profit company that builds trash cans that allows garbage to be compacted using solar energy. 
C) for-profit company that builds trash cans that allows garbage to be compacted using solar energy and that reduces the number of pickups from traditional garbage trucks, reducing carbon emissions 
D) nonprofit company that has the goal of reducing carbon emissions worldwide 
A) made up company 
B) for-profit company that builds trash cans that allows garbage to be compacted using solar energy. 
C) for-profit company that builds trash cans that allows garbage to be compacted using solar energy and that reduces the number of pickups from traditional garbage trucks, reducing carbon emissions 
D) nonprofit company that has the goal of reducing carbon emissions worldwide

Question 17

Which of the following is NOT an example or characteristic of a wicked problem?

Accepted Answer

A) The problem is not understood until after the formulation of a solution. 
B) Wicked problems have no stopping rule. 
C) Solutions to wicked problems have a right or wrong. 
D) Every wicked problem is novel and unique. 
A) The problem is not understood until after the formulation of a solution. 
B) Wicked problems have no stopping rule. 
C) Solutions to wicked problems have a right or wrong. 
D) Every wicked problem is novel and unique.

Question 18

Compare and contrast the high-engagement and multiyear support characteristics of venture philanthropists.

Accepted Answer

High engagement: Venture philanthropists

Question 19

Kurt has no power or legitimacy; he is quite often the only dissenting voice in the room.Kurt is an ideal example of a ______.

Accepted Answer

A) dormant stakeholder 
B) discretionary stakeholder 
C) demanding stakeholder 
D) dominant stakeholder 
A) dormant stakeholder 
B) discretionary stakeholder 
C) demanding stakeholder 
D) dominant stakeholder

Question 20

PQR was involved with social responsibility where they sought to reduce harm (sending bottled water to hurricane victims, etc.) and now they are measuring their social impact.PQR is now ______.

Accepted Answer

A) profiteering 
B) operating with corporate social responsibility 
C) operating as a social entrepreneurship 
D) maximizing their charitable contributions 
A) profiteering 
B) operating with corporate social responsibility 
C) operating as a social entrepreneurship 
D) maximizing their charitable contributions

Discuss the differences between traditional nonprofit entrepreneurs and enterprising nonprofits.

A NGO is ______.

"The life purpose of the true ______ is to change the world," is a quote from Bill Drayton, founder of Ashoka.

Bill's organization has a purpose that equally emphasizes both economic and social goals.This organization does not fit neatly into the four-part typology and is by nature a hybrid model of social entrepreneurship.

Judge Holder has no power to influence and has no urgent claims, but he does have legitimacy by using his influence.Judge Holder is an example of a ______.

How has the nonprofit organization, Kiva, improved the microloan program in the microfinance concept?

Social purpose ventures are ______.

Ryker is a venture philanthropist who likes to share his experience with nonprofit entrepreneurs to help grow and scale the company to drive social change.Ryker is ______.

XYZ is purpose driven in their social focus and feels their purpose is core to their mission.XYZ is involved in ______.

Discuss the pros and cons of social entrepreneurship.

CSR stands for ______.

Earned-income activities are defined as ______.

Jim Poss's company, Bigbelly, Inc., is a ______.

Which of the following is NOT an example or characteristic of a wicked problem?

Compare and contrast the high-engagement and multiyear support characteristics of venture philanthropists.

Kurt has no power or legitimacy; he is quite often the only dissenting voice in the room.Kurt is an ideal example of a ______.

PQR was involved with social responsibility where they sought to reduce harm (sending bottled water to hurricane victims, etc.) and now they are measuring their social impact.PQR is now ______.

Entrepreneurship: a Global Social Movement

Practicing Entrepreneurship

Developing an Entrepreneurial Mindset

Generating New Ideas

Using Design Thinking

Testing and Experimenting in Markets

Building Business Models

Planning for Entrepreneurs

Creating Revenue Models

Learning From Failure

Bootstrapping for Resources

Financing for Startups

Developing Networks

Navigating Legal and Ip Issues

Marketing and Pitching Your Idea

Financial Statements and Projections for Startups

the Pitch Deck

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Exam 4: Supporting Social Entrepreneurship

Discuss the differences between traditional nonprofit entrepreneurs and enterprising nonprofits.

A NGO is ______.

"The life purpose of the true ______ is to change the world," is a quote from Bill Drayton, founder of Ashoka.

Bill's organization has a purpose that equally emphasizes both economic and social goals.This organization does not fit neatly into the four-part typology and is by nature a hybrid model of social entrepreneurship.

Judge Holder has no power to influence and has no urgent claims, but he does have legitimacy by using his influence.Judge Holder is an example of a ______.

How has the nonprofit organization, Kiva, improved the microloan program in the microfinance concept?

Social purpose ventures are ______.

Ryker is a venture philanthropist who likes to share his experience with nonprofit entrepreneurs to help grow and scale the company to drive social change.Ryker is ______.

XYZ is purpose driven in their social focus and feels their purpose is core to their mission.XYZ is involved in ______.

Discuss the pros and cons of social entrepreneurship.

CSR stands for ______.

Earned-income activities are defined as ______.

Jim Poss's company, Bigbelly, Inc., is a ______.

Which of the following is NOT an example or characteristic of a wicked problem?

Compare and contrast the high-engagement and multiyear support characteristics of venture philanthropists.

Kurt has no power or legitimacy; he is quite often the only dissenting voice in the room.Kurt is an ideal example of a ______.

PQR was involved with social responsibility where they sought to reduce harm (sending bottled water to hurricane victims, etc.) and now they are measuring their social impact.PQR is now ______.

Entrepreneurship: a Global Social Movement

Practicing Entrepreneurship

Developing an Entrepreneurial Mindset

Generating New Ideas

Using Design Thinking

Testing and Experimenting in Markets

Building Business Models

Planning for Entrepreneurs

Creating Revenue Models

Learning From Failure

Bootstrapping for Resources

Financing for Startups

Developing Networks

Navigating Legal and Ip Issues

Marketing and Pitching Your Idea

Financial Statements and Projections for Startups

the Pitch Deck

Filters