TECHNOPRENEURSHIP ( PRELIMS )
問題一覧
1
came from the French word “entreprendre,
” which means “to undertake.
”
Entrepreneur
2
is seeking new sources for businesses and production
opportunities, followed by setting up resources (raw materials, workforce, land, and capital) and
managing a profitable business enterprise.
basic definition of entrepreneurship
3
emphasizes changing the world by producing new or
unorthodox solutions to complex issues, such as enacting social change or developing products
that upturn the way we live our daily lives.
modern definition of entrepreneurship
4
are those who create new businesses, introduce innovation — new concepts, goods, and
services — to the marketplace, and take on the associated risks and difficulties to make a profit.
Entrepreneurs
5
It means making a new market offering using a new method or technology, creating
a new market, or creating a new type of organization to produce or improve a product or service.
Innovation
6
A company pools resources to supply quality products or services that satisfy
customers’ needs and wants.
Running a business
7
refers to the fact that it is impossible to predict how an entrepreneurial
endeavor will turn out.
Taking a risk
8
originated in the field of entrepreneurship, is used frequently in any content or topic related to business.
Technopreneurship
9
Made commuting easy and can accommodate documents, parcels, and food deliveries. It significantly alleviated the problem of long commutes.
Grab
10
Connects people in most parts of the world, is a venue for online retailing, and has become an important part of media.Facebook
11
Watching films has become accessible and has documentaries that can be used as a tool for research.
Netflix
12
Provides airline ticketing, hotel booking accommodations, and recently expanded services such as car rentals and restaurant vouchers.
Traveloka
13
E-commerce platform which started in Singapore. In 2015, it expanded its operations in Vietnam, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Indonesia.
Shopee
14
A way to send money to individual accounts that is safe and secure and eliminates the fear of waiting in long lines at payment centers.
Gcash
15
is a tech-savvy person who uses technology in doing business.
Technopreneur
16
stated that one particular characteristic of technopreneurship is that it is rarely a one-person show.
Dr. Balachandran
17
He worked for different tech companies and later excelled. He developed the first 10-Mbit Ethernet CMOS with silicone coupler data-link control and transceiver chip, the first system logic chipset for IBM's PC-XT and the PC-AT, and the local bus concept and the first Windows Graphics accelerator chip for PCs.
Diosdado Banatao
18
He is the co-founder of Smart Communications, Inc., CEO of PLDT Communications & Energy Ventures, Inc., CEO/Founder of Voyager Innovations Philippines, and Founder and CEO of Paymaya.
Orlando Vea
19
He started the 2 MWh Solar-Battery Micro-Grid project in Paulan, Oriental Mindoro, the first solar microgrid of that scale in Asia.
Leandro Leviste
20
He co-founded Cropital, an agritech start-up that aims to provide farmers with sustainable and scalable financing through crowdfunding.
Rachel De Villa
21
He is the executive director of IdeaSpace, a non-profit accelerator program for early-stage tech start-ups in the Philippines.
Diane Eustaquio
22
He is the CEO of Amazon, a huge online e-commerce platform. Today, it is one of the largest in the United States, and millions of people worldwide shop there every day.
Jeff Bezos
23
He came up with the fully electric sports cars known as Tesla Motors. Musk is responsible for the popular online payment network PayPal. He put $80 million into SpaceX and $70 million into Tesla.
Elon Musk
24
He developed the most popular social networking application named, Facebook. Initially, he created the platform for university fellows' internal communication, which has recently become the most robust and popular social media network worldwide.
Mark Zuckerberg
25
co-founded and launched Google in 1998. Google got a real success in 2004 when it became the most searched engine utilized 200 million times a day.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin
26
One of microsoft's founders.
Bill Gates
27
He co-founded Alibaba Group, a global technology conglomerate, and was its executive chairman. Additionally, he co-founded the Chinese private equity firm Yunfeng Capital.
Jack Ma
28
He co-founded Airbnb, a room-sharing platform with 6 million listings in 100,000 cities and towns worldwide. Since its inception in 2008, the publicly traded company with headquarters in San Francisco has hosted more than a billion guests and reported revenue of $6 billion in 2021.
Brian Chesky
29
He is an American businessman, co-founder, and CEO of Snap Inc. Spiegel was the youngest billionaire in the world in 2015.
Evan Spegiel
30
She is an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and supermodel.
Karlie Kloss
31
She established the Hong Kong-based K-12 coding school First Code Academy, which taught children ages four (4) and up how to code and create mobile applications.
Michelle Sun
32
He is a Chinese internet entrepreneur who created the news aggregator Toutiao and the video-sharing platform
Zhang Yiming
33
He is the CEO and co-founder of Grab, the leading mobile technology company in Southeast Asia that aims to liberate transportation.
Anthony Tan
34
it is vital to have some technical expertise to launch a successful business.
Technology Ventures
35
This quote is accurate for technopreneurs who devise and think of ideas on how to live easily.
"necessity is the mother of all inventions."
36
is often used to describe the technology.
Business Innovation
37
is a change in how a product or service is manufactured, created, or distributed to achieve greater efficiency.
Process Innovation
38
is creating new ideas that do not alter established business models.
Product/Service Innovation
39
introduces a new value proposition.
Disruptive Innovation
40
can occur when existing products and services are "too good," making them overpriced compared to the value existing customers can use.
Low-end disruptive innovations
41
can accur when characteristics of existing products limit the number of potential consumers or force consumption to take place in inconvenience centralized settings
New-market Disruptive innovation
42
Can be successful when properly introduced in its market entry
Original Idea
43
Was improved can achieve competitive success among other enterprises that offer the same product or service
old idea
44
Capitalize on the market's needs or at least think of ideas to alleviate the common hassles people encounter.
Find the sweet spot
45
Start with a good and feasible idea.
Generate business idea
46
Rate the ideas based on a few different criteria and then compare them to one another.
Prioritize and choose the most potential idea.
47
At this point, take a closer look at your idea's most significant potential challenges and clarify your assumptions on the key hypotheses that can either make or break the idea.
Create hypotheses for obstacles and key assumptions.
48
a primary issue since the introduction of new technologies and the Internet.
Business ethics in the Age of Technology
49
is the study of proper company conduct regarding potentially contentious issues, including corporate governance, insider trading, bribery, discrimination, corporate social responsibility, fiduciary duties, and much more.
Business Ethics
50
Technopreneurs must adhere to the norms of society.
The public
51
It is best to study other enterprises' ethical standards.
Business organizations
52
play an important part in coming up with technopreneurial ideas
Morals and conviction
53
It refers to businesses taking complete accountability for their conduct. It includes any unethical business practices or poor decisions made during business operations.
Responsibilities
54
Customers, employees, and business owners all owe each other respect. Businesses must promote a respectful relationship between all stakeholders and ensure that employees have a safe workplace.
Respect and consideration
55
It is greatly desired for employees and business owners to communicate openly. Thanks to this quality, employees and the company can develop trust and a connection. Customers' interactions with a business can also benefit from transparency.
Sincerity
56
Conflicts of interest among employees should be kept to a minimum, and healthy competition among employees should be encouraged.
Healthy Competition
57
All disagreements between employers and employees should be resolved internally, away from public view.
Loyalty and respecting commitments
58
A company's customers, employees, or partners should have complete access to crucial data.
Information
59
Any violation of corporate laws, rules, and regulations governing business practices is unethical, so they must be respected and adhered to.
Respect to the rule of law
60
also known as the E-Commerce Act, imposes penalties on offenses involving computers and the Internet, such as infecting a customer's computer with viruses when they place an online order, hacking, and stealing original works that are trademarked or copied.
Republic Act. 8792
61
method to solve challenging problems and transform opportunities into innovations.
Design Thinking Process
62
When models need to be tested, they use
Prototypes
63
product is effectively purchased by customers based on the perceived experience it offers.
Customer experience
64
An action, fact, or material object has a purpose, plan, or intention behind it.
Design
65
unpacks the box of creativity and provides clear objectives fore collie thinking proces use varing to 5 to diet ate cure acts of esterach data to ideas.
The integrated design thinking framework
66
is recognizing, comprehending, and sharing another person's emotions.
Empathy
67
is a useful tool for technopreneurs to understand their customers better and end users.
empathy map
68
The problem is found and looked at this level. Ideas would also begin to emerge, which should be recorded.
define
69
The entrepreneur ought to move on to
ideation
70
is the creative process of coming up with new ideas during brainstorming sessions.
ideate
71
At this level, experimentation is essential.
Prototype
72
Using the solutions identified during the prototype phase, tests are carried out to validate the service or product.
Test
73
can be considered a living entity
Strategy formulation: Hierachy of goals
74
It refers to the desired future state or "big picture" of an organization's goal.
Vision
75
A good vision conveys a picture of the future.
Imaginable
76
It appeals to the long-term interests of employees, customers, stockholders, and others who have a stake in the enterprise.
Desirable
77
It comprises realistic and attainable goals.
Feasible
78
It Is clear enough to guide decision-making.
Focused
79
It is general enough to allow individual initiative and alternative responses in light of changing conditions.
Flexible
80
Is easy to communicate; can be successfully explained within five (5) minutes
Communication
81
is more specific and action-oriented than a vision.
Mission
82
It must be short so that everyone can remember and understand.
Concise
83
It should be measurable so that the company can visibly see progress.
Outcome-oriented
84
must include all the stakeholders involved in implementing a company's strategy.
inclusive
85
These are the specific and measurable results focused on achieving an organization's mission.
Strategic Objectives
86
At least one indicator must measure progress against fulfilling the objective.
Measurable
87
This means providing a clear message as to what needs to be accomplished.
Specific
88
must be consistent with the organization's vision and mission.
appropriate
89
Given the organization's capabilities and environmental opportunities, it must be an achievable target. In essence, it must be challenging but doable.
Realistic
90
There must be a time frame for achieving the objective.
Timely
91
The product or service that solves problems/adds value. (What)
Offering
92
The ideal customer or target audience who will benefit from your offering. (Who)
Audience
93
Technopreneurs regularly have many goals at the top of the priority list.
Business plan
94
This type of business is owned and managed by one (1) person.
Solo Proprietorship
95
This is operated by two (2) or more people who are experts in the skill where their enterprise is categorized.
Partnership
96
The partners manage the enterprise and assume responsibility for the partnership's liability, debt, and other obligations.
General Partnership
97
This includes a general partner who carries out the business and has unlimited personal liability for the debts and obligations of the partnership and a limited partner who has limited liability and cannot take part in managing the enterprise.
Limited partnership
98
A private business or organization known as a
Cooperative
99
Forming a corporation is more difficult than the three (3) business types.
Corporation
100
This area discusses the alliances or partnerships made by the enterprise. This is beneficial if the enterprise has competition.
Key Partners
REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
Dominic Alix · 73問 · 1年前REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
73問 • 1年前PRELIMS REVIEWER ( NET-TECH )
PRELIMS REVIEWER ( NET-TECH )
Dominic Alix · 98問 · 1年前PRELIMS REVIEWER ( NET-TECH )
PRELIMS REVIEWER ( NET-TECH )
98問 • 1年前SIA REVIEWER
SIA REVIEWER
Dominic Alix · 42問 · 1年前SIA REVIEWER
SIA REVIEWER
42問 • 1年前PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )
PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )
Dominic Alix · 29問 · 1年前PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )
PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )
29問 • 1年前PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )
PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )
Dominic Alix · 56問 · 1年前PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )
PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )
56問 • 1年前Quantitative
Quantitative
Dominic Alix · 56問 · 1年前Quantitative
Quantitative
56問 • 1年前QM ( MIDTERM )
QM ( MIDTERM )
Dominic Alix · 5問 · 1年前QM ( MIDTERM )
QM ( MIDTERM )
5問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
came from the French word “entreprendre,
” which means “to undertake.
”
Entrepreneur
2
is seeking new sources for businesses and production
opportunities, followed by setting up resources (raw materials, workforce, land, and capital) and
managing a profitable business enterprise.
basic definition of entrepreneurship
3
emphasizes changing the world by producing new or
unorthodox solutions to complex issues, such as enacting social change or developing products
that upturn the way we live our daily lives.
modern definition of entrepreneurship
4
are those who create new businesses, introduce innovation — new concepts, goods, and
services — to the marketplace, and take on the associated risks and difficulties to make a profit.
Entrepreneurs
5
It means making a new market offering using a new method or technology, creating
a new market, or creating a new type of organization to produce or improve a product or service.
Innovation
6
A company pools resources to supply quality products or services that satisfy
customers’ needs and wants.
Running a business
7
refers to the fact that it is impossible to predict how an entrepreneurial
endeavor will turn out.
Taking a risk
8
originated in the field of entrepreneurship, is used frequently in any content or topic related to business.
Technopreneurship
9
Made commuting easy and can accommodate documents, parcels, and food deliveries. It significantly alleviated the problem of long commutes.
Grab
10
Connects people in most parts of the world, is a venue for online retailing, and has become an important part of media.Facebook
11
Watching films has become accessible and has documentaries that can be used as a tool for research.
Netflix
12
Provides airline ticketing, hotel booking accommodations, and recently expanded services such as car rentals and restaurant vouchers.
Traveloka
13
E-commerce platform which started in Singapore. In 2015, it expanded its operations in Vietnam, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Indonesia.
Shopee
14
A way to send money to individual accounts that is safe and secure and eliminates the fear of waiting in long lines at payment centers.
Gcash
15
is a tech-savvy person who uses technology in doing business.
Technopreneur
16
stated that one particular characteristic of technopreneurship is that it is rarely a one-person show.
Dr. Balachandran
17
He worked for different tech companies and later excelled. He developed the first 10-Mbit Ethernet CMOS with silicone coupler data-link control and transceiver chip, the first system logic chipset for IBM's PC-XT and the PC-AT, and the local bus concept and the first Windows Graphics accelerator chip for PCs.
Diosdado Banatao
18
He is the co-founder of Smart Communications, Inc., CEO of PLDT Communications & Energy Ventures, Inc., CEO/Founder of Voyager Innovations Philippines, and Founder and CEO of Paymaya.
Orlando Vea
19
He started the 2 MWh Solar-Battery Micro-Grid project in Paulan, Oriental Mindoro, the first solar microgrid of that scale in Asia.
Leandro Leviste
20
He co-founded Cropital, an agritech start-up that aims to provide farmers with sustainable and scalable financing through crowdfunding.
Rachel De Villa
21
He is the executive director of IdeaSpace, a non-profit accelerator program for early-stage tech start-ups in the Philippines.
Diane Eustaquio
22
He is the CEO of Amazon, a huge online e-commerce platform. Today, it is one of the largest in the United States, and millions of people worldwide shop there every day.
Jeff Bezos
23
He came up with the fully electric sports cars known as Tesla Motors. Musk is responsible for the popular online payment network PayPal. He put $80 million into SpaceX and $70 million into Tesla.
Elon Musk
24
He developed the most popular social networking application named, Facebook. Initially, he created the platform for university fellows' internal communication, which has recently become the most robust and popular social media network worldwide.
Mark Zuckerberg
25
co-founded and launched Google in 1998. Google got a real success in 2004 when it became the most searched engine utilized 200 million times a day.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin
26
One of microsoft's founders.
Bill Gates
27
He co-founded Alibaba Group, a global technology conglomerate, and was its executive chairman. Additionally, he co-founded the Chinese private equity firm Yunfeng Capital.
Jack Ma
28
He co-founded Airbnb, a room-sharing platform with 6 million listings in 100,000 cities and towns worldwide. Since its inception in 2008, the publicly traded company with headquarters in San Francisco has hosted more than a billion guests and reported revenue of $6 billion in 2021.
Brian Chesky
29
He is an American businessman, co-founder, and CEO of Snap Inc. Spiegel was the youngest billionaire in the world in 2015.
Evan Spegiel
30
She is an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and supermodel.
Karlie Kloss
31
She established the Hong Kong-based K-12 coding school First Code Academy, which taught children ages four (4) and up how to code and create mobile applications.
Michelle Sun
32
He is a Chinese internet entrepreneur who created the news aggregator Toutiao and the video-sharing platform
Zhang Yiming
33
He is the CEO and co-founder of Grab, the leading mobile technology company in Southeast Asia that aims to liberate transportation.
Anthony Tan
34
it is vital to have some technical expertise to launch a successful business.
Technology Ventures
35
This quote is accurate for technopreneurs who devise and think of ideas on how to live easily.
"necessity is the mother of all inventions."
36
is often used to describe the technology.
Business Innovation
37
is a change in how a product or service is manufactured, created, or distributed to achieve greater efficiency.
Process Innovation
38
is creating new ideas that do not alter established business models.
Product/Service Innovation
39
introduces a new value proposition.
Disruptive Innovation
40
can occur when existing products and services are "too good," making them overpriced compared to the value existing customers can use.
Low-end disruptive innovations
41
can accur when characteristics of existing products limit the number of potential consumers or force consumption to take place in inconvenience centralized settings
New-market Disruptive innovation
42
Can be successful when properly introduced in its market entry
Original Idea
43
Was improved can achieve competitive success among other enterprises that offer the same product or service
old idea
44
Capitalize on the market's needs or at least think of ideas to alleviate the common hassles people encounter.
Find the sweet spot
45
Start with a good and feasible idea.
Generate business idea
46
Rate the ideas based on a few different criteria and then compare them to one another.
Prioritize and choose the most potential idea.
47
At this point, take a closer look at your idea's most significant potential challenges and clarify your assumptions on the key hypotheses that can either make or break the idea.
Create hypotheses for obstacles and key assumptions.
48
a primary issue since the introduction of new technologies and the Internet.
Business ethics in the Age of Technology
49
is the study of proper company conduct regarding potentially contentious issues, including corporate governance, insider trading, bribery, discrimination, corporate social responsibility, fiduciary duties, and much more.
Business Ethics
50
Technopreneurs must adhere to the norms of society.
The public
51
It is best to study other enterprises' ethical standards.
Business organizations
52
play an important part in coming up with technopreneurial ideas
Morals and conviction
53
It refers to businesses taking complete accountability for their conduct. It includes any unethical business practices or poor decisions made during business operations.
Responsibilities
54
Customers, employees, and business owners all owe each other respect. Businesses must promote a respectful relationship between all stakeholders and ensure that employees have a safe workplace.
Respect and consideration
55
It is greatly desired for employees and business owners to communicate openly. Thanks to this quality, employees and the company can develop trust and a connection. Customers' interactions with a business can also benefit from transparency.
Sincerity
56
Conflicts of interest among employees should be kept to a minimum, and healthy competition among employees should be encouraged.
Healthy Competition
57
All disagreements between employers and employees should be resolved internally, away from public view.
Loyalty and respecting commitments
58
A company's customers, employees, or partners should have complete access to crucial data.
Information
59
Any violation of corporate laws, rules, and regulations governing business practices is unethical, so they must be respected and adhered to.
Respect to the rule of law
60
also known as the E-Commerce Act, imposes penalties on offenses involving computers and the Internet, such as infecting a customer's computer with viruses when they place an online order, hacking, and stealing original works that are trademarked or copied.
Republic Act. 8792
61
method to solve challenging problems and transform opportunities into innovations.
Design Thinking Process
62
When models need to be tested, they use
Prototypes
63
product is effectively purchased by customers based on the perceived experience it offers.
Customer experience
64
An action, fact, or material object has a purpose, plan, or intention behind it.
Design
65
unpacks the box of creativity and provides clear objectives fore collie thinking proces use varing to 5 to diet ate cure acts of esterach data to ideas.
The integrated design thinking framework
66
is recognizing, comprehending, and sharing another person's emotions.
Empathy
67
is a useful tool for technopreneurs to understand their customers better and end users.
empathy map
68
The problem is found and looked at this level. Ideas would also begin to emerge, which should be recorded.
define
69
The entrepreneur ought to move on to
ideation
70
is the creative process of coming up with new ideas during brainstorming sessions.
ideate
71
At this level, experimentation is essential.
Prototype
72
Using the solutions identified during the prototype phase, tests are carried out to validate the service or product.
Test
73
can be considered a living entity
Strategy formulation: Hierachy of goals
74
It refers to the desired future state or "big picture" of an organization's goal.
Vision
75
A good vision conveys a picture of the future.
Imaginable
76
It appeals to the long-term interests of employees, customers, stockholders, and others who have a stake in the enterprise.
Desirable
77
It comprises realistic and attainable goals.
Feasible
78
It Is clear enough to guide decision-making.
Focused
79
It is general enough to allow individual initiative and alternative responses in light of changing conditions.
Flexible
80
Is easy to communicate; can be successfully explained within five (5) minutes
Communication
81
is more specific and action-oriented than a vision.
Mission
82
It must be short so that everyone can remember and understand.
Concise
83
It should be measurable so that the company can visibly see progress.
Outcome-oriented
84
must include all the stakeholders involved in implementing a company's strategy.
inclusive
85
These are the specific and measurable results focused on achieving an organization's mission.
Strategic Objectives
86
At least one indicator must measure progress against fulfilling the objective.
Measurable
87
This means providing a clear message as to what needs to be accomplished.
Specific
88
must be consistent with the organization's vision and mission.
appropriate
89
Given the organization's capabilities and environmental opportunities, it must be an achievable target. In essence, it must be challenging but doable.
Realistic
90
There must be a time frame for achieving the objective.
Timely
91
The product or service that solves problems/adds value. (What)
Offering
92
The ideal customer or target audience who will benefit from your offering. (Who)
Audience
93
Technopreneurs regularly have many goals at the top of the priority list.
Business plan
94
This type of business is owned and managed by one (1) person.
Solo Proprietorship
95
This is operated by two (2) or more people who are experts in the skill where their enterprise is categorized.
Partnership
96
The partners manage the enterprise and assume responsibility for the partnership's liability, debt, and other obligations.
General Partnership
97
This includes a general partner who carries out the business and has unlimited personal liability for the debts and obligations of the partnership and a limited partner who has limited liability and cannot take part in managing the enterprise.
Limited partnership
98
A private business or organization known as a
Cooperative
99
Forming a corporation is more difficult than the three (3) business types.
Corporation
100
This area discusses the alliances or partnerships made by the enterprise. This is beneficial if the enterprise has competition.
Key Partners