Lesson 2.1.4b
2.1.4b Environmental considerations, sustainability and pressure group activity Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Business, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 2.1.4b, Environmental considerations, sustainability and pressure group activity: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Business (1BS0), Unit 6: Growing the business, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What is the standard business definition of sustainability?
- Halting business growth
- Maximising short-term revenue
- Protecting future generations
- Eliminating all costs
-
What is the main objective of a pressure group?
- Influencing decisions
- Selling products
- Electing MPs
- Maximising dividends
-
Which environmental action typically reduces short-term profit?
- Stopping online sales
- Cancelling staff training
- Using renewable energy
- Reducing office lighting
-
How can a pressure group boycott negatively affect sales?
- Lowering production costs
- Reducing product demand
- Increasing share price
- Raising profit margins
-
What business action represents a trade-off between the environment and profit?
- Plastic wrapping
- Chemical dumping
- Recyclable packaging
- Landfill waste
-
Which practice is a direct example of a sustainability policy?
- Increasing output speed
- Cutting employee wages
- Improving factory insulation
- Outsourcing production
-
How might a firm respond to a pressure group palm oil campaign?
- Firing all directors
- Stopping all marketing
- Relocating factories
- Changing product ingredients
-
A firm cuts its energy use from 500,000 kWh to 400,000 kWh per year. What is the percentage reduction?
- 80%
- 20%
- 25%
- 10%
-
A firm's annual packaging cost rises from £80,000 to £100,000 after it switches to recyclable packaging. What is the percentage increase?
- 25%
- 20%
- 125%
- 80%
-
A pressure group's campaign cuts sales by 10% for a product that sells 40,000 units at £5. What revenue is lost?
- £4,000
- £2,000
- £200,000
- £20,000
-
A business switches to recycled materials that cost 4% more. Its materials cost £250,000 per year. What is the extra cost?
- £25,000
- £100,000
- £1,000
- £10,000
-
Which choice demonstrates a sustainable approach to packaging?
- Increasing single-use plastics
- Maximising waste volume
- Banning all packaging
- Using recyclable materials
-
Which marketing mix element is most damaged by a boycott?
- Physical place
- Distribution speed
- Manufacturing cost
- Promotion and image
-
What financial trade-off does a business face when buying electric vans?
- Increased tax liabilities
- Lower quality vehicles
- Reduced delivery speed
- Higher short-term costs
-
Why might a firm accept lower profit to reduce carbon emissions?
- Lower sales
- Brand reputation
- Higher taxes
- Increased costs
-
How should a firm best address criticism over water pollution?
- Ignore the campaigners
- Relocate the factory
- Install treatment facilities
- Increase advertising budget
-
What is an example of pressure group influence?
- Setting corporation tax
- Appointing chief executives
- Auditing annual accounts
- Persuading cage-free adoption
-
Why do sustainable inputs often create short-term profit trade-offs?
- Higher initial costs
- Lower product quality
- Slower delivery times
- Reduced customer demand
-
What makes a pressure group most effective against a firm?
- Employee strikes
- Government loans
- Internal memos
- Customer boycotts
-
What is a major financial benefit of adopting a circular economy?
- Increased loan interest
- Lower material costs
- More expensive labour
- Higher tax rates
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