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Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of a bond in rental agreements?
What is the primary purpose of a bond in rental agreements?
Which statement accurately describes a budget?
Which statement accurately describes a budget?
What does a cooling off period allow a buyer to do?
What does a cooling off period allow a buyer to do?
What is a significant function of community services?
What is a significant function of community services?
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Which of the following best defines an apprentice?
Which of the following best defines an apprentice?
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What is the purpose of a reservation fee in the context of tenancy?
What is the purpose of a reservation fee in the context of tenancy?
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What is the main function of a tax file number?
What is the main function of a tax file number?
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Which of the following best defines a progressive tax system?
Which of the following best defines a progressive tax system?
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What does 'superannuation' refer to?
What does 'superannuation' refer to?
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Which term describes the practice of people sharing their possessions for payment?
Which term describes the practice of people sharing their possessions for payment?
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What is the purpose of cash deductions?
What is the purpose of cash deductions?
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Which of the following are considered fixed expenses?
Which of the following are considered fixed expenses?
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What is a lease?
What is a lease?
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What does the term 'inclusions' refer to in an insurance policy?
What does the term 'inclusions' refer to in an insurance policy?
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What is a private mortgage?
What is a private mortgage?
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Which scenario best describes a payday loan?
Which scenario best describes a payday loan?
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What type of costs are referred to as ongoing costs?
What type of costs are referred to as ongoing costs?
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Which entity is known as the insurer?
Which entity is known as the insurer?
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What is a progressive tax system?
What is a progressive tax system?
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What does the term 'overtourism' refer to?
What does the term 'overtourism' refer to?
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What is voluntourism?
What is voluntourism?
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What is the purpose of a departure tax?
What is the purpose of a departure tax?
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Which of the following defines agritourism?
Which of the following defines agritourism?
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What does 'foreign exchange rate' indicate?
What does 'foreign exchange rate' indicate?
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What is the meaning of corporate social responsibility?
What is the meaning of corporate social responsibility?
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Which of the following best defines an itinerary?
Which of the following best defines an itinerary?
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Which statement about 'entrepreneurs' is true?
Which statement about 'entrepreneurs' is true?
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What does 'goodwill' refer to in a business context?
What does 'goodwill' refer to in a business context?
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What is the primary purpose of conducting 'market research'?
What is the primary purpose of conducting 'market research'?
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In the context of business, what is 'limited liability'?
In the context of business, what is 'limited liability'?
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What characterizes a 'niche market'?
What characterizes a 'niche market'?
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What does 'incorporation' involve?
What does 'incorporation' involve?
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What is the main function of an 'income statement'?
What is the main function of an 'income statement'?
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What defines an 'unsecured loan'?
What defines an 'unsecured loan'?
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What is meant by 'sustainable competitive advantage'?
What is meant by 'sustainable competitive advantage'?
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What is the role of 'promotion' in business?
What is the role of 'promotion' in business?
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Study Notes
Commerce Glossary
- Apprentice : A person learning a trade under a skilled worker, often for lower wages.
- Birth Certificate: An official document from the NSW Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, containing information like name and place of birth.
- Bond: Money deposited with the Rental Bond Board to cover damages or cleaning costs for rented properties.
- Budget: A plan outlining expected income and expenses.
- Centrelink: The main Australian government welfare agency providing financial assistance and social services.
- Community Services: Services funded locally, offering desirable but non-profit-making activities.
- Condition Report: A detailed document outlining the condition of a property when new tenants move in.
- Cooling Off Period: A period after signing a sale contract during which the buyer can cancel without penalty.
- Debit Card: A card allowing electronic money transfers from your account to make purchases or withdraw cash.
- Deductions: Items reducing your assessable income, thereby lowering your tax liability.
- Establishment Costs: One-time expenses related to setting up a new home or business.
- Exclusions: Items not covered by an insurance policy.
- Fixed Expenses: Consistent expenses that remain the same each time, like rent or a minimum phone bill.
- Inclusions: Items covered by an insurance policy.
- Insurance: Financial protection against loss, damage, or accident, mitigating potential financial hardship.
- Insured: The person covered by an insurance policy.
- Insurer: The company providing insurance.
- Kitty: A shared fund of money contributed by a group, like flatmates.
- Landlord: The owner of a rented property.
- Lease: A legally binding contract between a tenant and landlord, allowing use of the property in exchange for rent.
- Medicare Card: A government-issued card used for accessing free healthcare from doctors and public hospitals.
- Medicare Levy: A 2% tax on income used to fund the Medicare system.
- Mortgage: A loan from a financial institution, secured by an asset like a house, repaid with interest.
- Ongoing Costs: Recurring expenses like rent, mortgage payments, and utility bills.
- Payday Loan: A high-cost, short-term loan with a small amount, repaid when the borrower receives their next paycheck.
- Premium: The amount paid to receive insurance coverage.
- Progressive Tax System: A tax system where the tax rate increases as income rises.
- Refuge: A safe haven providing shelter and protection from danger, like a youth refuge.
- Reservation Fee: Typically one week's rent, securing a property while a tenancy application is processed.
- Residential Tenancy Agreement: The standard agreement between tenants and landlords for renting a house or apartment.
- Sharing Economy: Also known as collaborative consumption, involves people sharing their possessions for payment.
- Superannuation: Retirement savings set aside during working life, commonly called "super," representing 10.5% of income.
- Tax File Number (TFN): A unique personal reference number issued by the Australian Taxation Office for identification and tax enforcement.
- Tenant: The person or group renting a property from a landlord.
- Utility: A company providing essential services like water, gas, or electricity.
- Variable Expenses: Expenses fluctuating over time and not occurring regularly, like concert tickets or computer games.
- Warranty: A promise to repair any defects in a product.
Business Glossary
- Assets: Items of value owned by a business.
- Business Opportunity: A potential avenue for success identified by an entrepreneur.
- Competition: Rivalry among businesses striving to fulfill market needs and wants.
- Corporate Social Responsibility: Businesses considering the interests of stakeholders, society, and the environment in their economic and business decisions.
- Cost-Benefit Analysis: Evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of different options to determine if the benefits outweigh the costs.
- Debt: Money owed to external sources, like a bank.
- Demographic Factors: Population characteristics impacting consumer spending, including age, ethnicity, gender, marital status, family size, and income.
- Entrepreneur: A person who establishes a business in a new area, often employing innovative methods.
- Equity: Funds contributed by the business owner(s).
- Franchise: Acquiring rights from another business to distribute its products under its name.
- Goodwill: The monetary value of a business's reputation.
- Income Statement: A summary of income earned and expenses incurred over a trading period.
- Incorporated: A company becoming a separate legal entity from its owner(s).
- Incorporation: The process of a company becoming a separate legal entity from its owners (shareholders).
- Initiative: The ability to demonstrate resourcefulness and independent decision-making regarding actions and timing.
- Innovation: Creating new or significantly improved products, services, or processes (ways of doing things).
- Liabilities: Debts owed by a business to others.
- Limited Liability: In the event of business insolvency, shareholders typically lose only their invested capital.
- Liquidity: A business's ability to pay its short-term debts on time.
- Market Research: Collecting and analyzing information about customers and available business opportunities.
- Niche Market: Also known as a concentrated or micro market, a narrowly targeted market segment.
- Partnership: A business owned and operated by two to twenty people.
- Private Company: An incorporated business with two to fifty private shareholders.
- Promotion: Methods used by a business to inform, persuade, and remind customers about its products.
- Prospectus: A legal document issued by companies offering securities for sale.
- Resilience: The ability to handle setbacks, adapt to change, and recover from challenges.
- Secured Loan: A loan where the borrower offers an asset as collateral.
- Sole Trader: A business owned and operated by one person.
- Sustainable Competitive Advantage: A business's ability to develop strategies ensuring a long-term edge over rivals.
- Target Market: The group of customers a business aims to sell its products to.
- Taxation: Government levies or revenue measures impacting prices, growth rate, and income distribution.
- Unlimited Liability: The business owner is personally responsible for all business debts.
- Unsecured Loan: A loan without collateral required, usually associated with higher interest rates.
- Vision: A shared, clear sense of direction enabling individuals to achieve a common goal.
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Description
Test your knowledge of key terms in commerce and financial services. This quiz covers essential concepts including apprenticeships, budgeting, and community services. Perfect for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of commerce vocabulary.