Enterprise Management 1
Evaluation of an Ag Enterprise’s Sustainability 1
Enterprise Management 2
Evaluation of an Ag Enterprise’s Sustainability 2
100

Financial statement that compares the profitability of alternatives is called a

partial budget

100

A management tool used to reduce the damage to soils caused by heavy or repeated agricultural machinery passes on the land.

What is controlled traffic? 

100

The process of growing different crops on the same land from one year to the next.

What is crop rotation?

100

The risk-avoidance practice of producing a variety of outputs (crops or animals), or both, on one farm, as distinguished from specialising in a single commodity.

What is diversification? 

200

The amount of salary or wages paid to the individual by an employer, before any deductions are taken is called

gross income

200

An increase in soil salt concentration in the environment/watercourse/soil in unirrigated landscapes, being in excess of normal soil salt concentrations in dryland regions.

What is dryland salinity?

200

Government departments of agriculture, water, & trade; Australian Bureau of Statistics; research organisations such as CSIRO; & grower/producer organisations, are all examples of

reliable sources of information for agricultural enterprises

200
Trusts, family farms, companies, partnerships, & sole traders. 

What are management & ownership structures for agricultural enterprises? 

300

Field notebooks (e.g. farm map, farm diary), stock inventories, computer spreadsheets, financial reports are examples of

agricultural records used for collecting physical & financial data

300

A measure of an animal's efficiency in converting feed mass into increases of the desired output (e.g. animal live weight).

What is feed conversion ratio (FCR)? 

300

Prevention, preparedness, response, recovery stands for

PPRR

300

International trade left to its natural course without tariffs, quotas or other restrictions.

What is free trade? 

400

Climate; weeds, pests & diseases; varying supply & demand; changing consumer tastes & preferences; government intervention are examples of what? 

Agricultural production risks

400

Maintaining & improving the vegetative cover of soil; maintaining & improving soil organic matter; & reducing the speed of run-off water are examples of what?

Preventing & controlling erosion

400

Increase fertility; improve soil structure & health; break disease, pest & weed cycles. 

What are benefits of crop rotation? 

400

The orderly transfer of management, responsibility, ownership and control, over time to other family members, is called

succession planning

500

A financial statement that summarises the revenues, costs & expenses incurred during a specific period of time, usually a financial quarter or year, is called a

profit-and-loss statement

500

Dryland salinity, erosion, drought & water quality are all examples of what?

Key issues that impact agricultural production.

500

Name 2 benefits of water harvesting.


Reduces reliance on drawing water from local rivers/creeks; has the potential to increase food production in arid zones; & improved water use efficiency...

500

Live animal export, free-trade agreements, national drought policies, & water reform policies are examples of

major government decisions made in recent years that have affected Australian agricultural enterprises

M
e
n
u