ETH Lesson 3

ETH Lesson 3
25問 • 2年前
  • JXBLITHE _07
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    the beginning of business endeavor.

    Ideation

  • 2

    It should be the first investment of anybody who seeks to be an entrepreneur.

    Ideation

  • 3

    According to (?) the single most important activity of any entrepreneur or small business manager is to generate business ideas

    Hiam and Olander

  • 4

    one that is worth exploring or converting into a business option.

    A good Idea

  • 5

    The best source of ideas worth pursuing into a business are the?

    CONSUMERS or Market

  • 6

    It is where the entrepreneur provides the products and services demanded or needed by the market.

    Market driven option

  • 7

    For a creative person, _________ – in his mind.

    Ideas are in him

  • 8

    Another means of finding venture ideas is exploring the technique in a business.

    Gap Analysis

  • 9

    What are the steps in Gap Analysis?

    1. Make a list of the characteristics desired in a venture. 2. Select some general market in terms of types of customer and divide it into progressively narrower classifications. 3. List problems that might plague that market group in that particular circumstance. 4. Narrow the problem list down by filtering it through the desired venture characteristics. 5. For each of the remaining problems, generate possible solutions through brainstorming. 6. Evaluate the solutions to select the most promising for the venture.

  • 10

    What is an idea that is worth a business? The idea that is worth a business should be one that has a market now and in the future. What are those 9?

    1. Need/want driven 2. Time-savings-driven 3. Money-savings 4. Unique or incorporating a strong competitive advantage 5. Linked to personal interest, preferably passion 6. Linked to personal talent, ability or specialized knowledge 7. Can improve one’s earning/income potentials 8. Contribute to solving socio-economic problem 9. Can satisfy basic and extreme needs of man.

  • 11

    (6) Developing an Idea

    1. Recognize the need 2. Improve existing product 3. Recognize the trend 4. Be aware of everything 5. Question assumptions 6. Name it first, then develop it

  • 12

    (7) Evaluating an idea

    1. Don’t let your ideas follow money – let money follow your ideas. 2. See yourself as a problem solver. 3. Use research as a weapon against failure. 4. Make sure your idea has longevity. 5. Take a risk on your own ideas. 6. Test your idea against the past, present and future. 7. Know the idiosyncracies of your market.

  • 13

    it specifically provides that a signer (e.g. investor, business partner, manufacturer, etc.) will not share the idea to anyone.

    Confidentiality agreements

  • 14

    is granted to any person who “invents or discovers any new and usable process, machine, manufacture, or composition of a matter, or any new and useful improvements.

    Patents

  • 15

    Classification of Patents: protection on new strains of plants created by engineered, asexual production.

    Plant patents

  • 16

    Classification of Patents: protects the actual mechanical, chemical, computer or process design of an invention.

    Utility patents

  • 17

    Classification of Patents: protects the way something looks as opposed to the way it operates.

    Design patents

  • 18

    Is a word, name, symbol, or device (or any combination of these) used by manufactured or merchants to identify their goods and distinguish them from those made/sold by others.

    Trademarks

  • 19

    protects the creative work of composers, authors/writers, artists, film makers and others. In general terms, a copyright endures during the lifetime of the creator and for 50 years after his death.

    Copyrights

  • 20

    is an essential part of innovativeness.

    Creativity

  • 21

    It is also the starting point of a process which, when skillfully managed, brings an idea into innovation. According to who?

    Lampikoski & Emden

  • 22

    “The implementation of novel, useful ideas to establish a new business or new program to deliver products or services."

    ENTREPRENEURIAL CREATIVITY

  • 23

    Is doing something different. It could be introducing new either something new or different, even if it is old enough.

    Innovation

  • 24

    Are those in which the basic rules and principles have been broken and the demand for new procedures, systems and perhaps also manage methods is more urgent.

    Breakthrough innovations

  • 25

    What are the do's and dont's of innovation?

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  • ETH MIDTERM

    ETH MIDTERM

    JXBLITHE _07 · 38問 · 2年前

    ETH MIDTERM

    ETH MIDTERM

    38問 • 2年前
    JXBLITHE _07

    ETH MIDTERM (Lesson 2)

    ETH MIDTERM (Lesson 2)

    JXBLITHE _07 · 37問 · 2年前

    ETH MIDTERM (Lesson 2)

    ETH MIDTERM (Lesson 2)

    37問 • 2年前
    JXBLITHE _07

    ETH Lesson 4

    ETH Lesson 4

    JXBLITHE _07 · 11問 · 2年前

    ETH Lesson 4

    ETH Lesson 4

    11問 • 2年前
    JXBLITHE _07

    Lesson 6 - Developing Marketing Mix

    Lesson 6 - Developing Marketing Mix

    JXBLITHE _07 · 54問 · 2年前

    Lesson 6 - Developing Marketing Mix

    Lesson 6 - Developing Marketing Mix

    54問 • 2年前
    JXBLITHE _07

    Lesson 7 - Organizing and managing an enterprise

    Lesson 7 - Organizing and managing an enterprise

    JXBLITHE _07 · 28問 · 2年前

    Lesson 7 - Organizing and managing an enterprise

    Lesson 7 - Organizing and managing an enterprise

    28問 • 2年前
    JXBLITHE _07

    問題一覧

  • 1

    the beginning of business endeavor.

    Ideation

  • 2

    It should be the first investment of anybody who seeks to be an entrepreneur.

    Ideation

  • 3

    According to (?) the single most important activity of any entrepreneur or small business manager is to generate business ideas

    Hiam and Olander

  • 4

    one that is worth exploring or converting into a business option.

    A good Idea

  • 5

    The best source of ideas worth pursuing into a business are the?

    CONSUMERS or Market

  • 6

    It is where the entrepreneur provides the products and services demanded or needed by the market.

    Market driven option

  • 7

    For a creative person, _________ – in his mind.

    Ideas are in him

  • 8

    Another means of finding venture ideas is exploring the technique in a business.

    Gap Analysis

  • 9

    What are the steps in Gap Analysis?

    1. Make a list of the characteristics desired in a venture. 2. Select some general market in terms of types of customer and divide it into progressively narrower classifications. 3. List problems that might plague that market group in that particular circumstance. 4. Narrow the problem list down by filtering it through the desired venture characteristics. 5. For each of the remaining problems, generate possible solutions through brainstorming. 6. Evaluate the solutions to select the most promising for the venture.

  • 10

    What is an idea that is worth a business? The idea that is worth a business should be one that has a market now and in the future. What are those 9?

    1. Need/want driven 2. Time-savings-driven 3. Money-savings 4. Unique or incorporating a strong competitive advantage 5. Linked to personal interest, preferably passion 6. Linked to personal talent, ability or specialized knowledge 7. Can improve one’s earning/income potentials 8. Contribute to solving socio-economic problem 9. Can satisfy basic and extreme needs of man.

  • 11

    (6) Developing an Idea

    1. Recognize the need 2. Improve existing product 3. Recognize the trend 4. Be aware of everything 5. Question assumptions 6. Name it first, then develop it

  • 12

    (7) Evaluating an idea

    1. Don’t let your ideas follow money – let money follow your ideas. 2. See yourself as a problem solver. 3. Use research as a weapon against failure. 4. Make sure your idea has longevity. 5. Take a risk on your own ideas. 6. Test your idea against the past, present and future. 7. Know the idiosyncracies of your market.

  • 13

    it specifically provides that a signer (e.g. investor, business partner, manufacturer, etc.) will not share the idea to anyone.

    Confidentiality agreements

  • 14

    is granted to any person who “invents or discovers any new and usable process, machine, manufacture, or composition of a matter, or any new and useful improvements.

    Patents

  • 15

    Classification of Patents: protection on new strains of plants created by engineered, asexual production.

    Plant patents

  • 16

    Classification of Patents: protects the actual mechanical, chemical, computer or process design of an invention.

    Utility patents

  • 17

    Classification of Patents: protects the way something looks as opposed to the way it operates.

    Design patents

  • 18

    Is a word, name, symbol, or device (or any combination of these) used by manufactured or merchants to identify their goods and distinguish them from those made/sold by others.

    Trademarks

  • 19

    protects the creative work of composers, authors/writers, artists, film makers and others. In general terms, a copyright endures during the lifetime of the creator and for 50 years after his death.

    Copyrights

  • 20

    is an essential part of innovativeness.

    Creativity

  • 21

    It is also the starting point of a process which, when skillfully managed, brings an idea into innovation. According to who?

    Lampikoski & Emden

  • 22

    “The implementation of novel, useful ideas to establish a new business or new program to deliver products or services."

    ENTREPRENEURIAL CREATIVITY

  • 23

    Is doing something different. It could be introducing new either something new or different, even if it is old enough.

    Innovation

  • 24

    Are those in which the basic rules and principles have been broken and the demand for new procedures, systems and perhaps also manage methods is more urgent.

    Breakthrough innovations

  • 25

    What are the do's and dont's of innovation?

    pakilista sa note mo, don magsagot