Types of Ownership
Types of Ag Businesses
Paycheck Math Questions
MATH
Budgeting Basics
100

The most common form of business ownership

sole proprietorship 

100

Materials derived from natural resources

Raw goods

100

this is the definition of direct deposit

your paycheck going straight into your bank account.

100
this is how you would write 50% as a decimal

.5

100

this is the type of expense that changes every month

variable expense

200

this type of business ownership includes corporate farming

corporations

200

operates on donations and volunteers rather than income and profit?

non - profit organizations

200

this is how many times you get paid a year if you are paid bi-monthly

24

200

This is how you would write 1.45% as a decimal

.0145

200

this is the type of expense that stays the same every month

fixed expenses

300

Which of the following is NOT a disadvantage of a sole proprietorship? A. Owner has limited skills B. Harder to raise money C. High start-up costs D. Higher governmental regulations

D. Higher governmental regulations

300

moves finished goods from one business to another

intermediaries 

300

this is how many times you get paid a year if you are paid bi-weekly

26

300

What is 25% of $100 

$25

300

What are the two basic parts of a budget?

 Income and expenses

400

Which of the following is NOT an advantage of an agriculture cooperative (co-op)? A. Voluntary membership B. Locations are limited C. Each member gets a vote D. Helps other co-ops

B. Locations are limited

400

Farm Bureaus are considered this type of business

non- profit

400

this is the definition of tax- exempt

things you do not pay taxes on

400

What is 18% of $200

$36

400

list 2 examples of assets

equipment, buildings that are paid off, cars that are paid off

500

what type of business ownership includes contract farming

partnerships

500

this is the first step in the product flow chart

raw goods

500

What deductions are tax -exempt (list 2) 

health, dental, vision, life, FSA

500

If Kevin gives 6% of his paycheck ($1200 once a month) to a retirement account for one year. This is the amount that will be in his account at the end of the year. 

1200 * .06 = 72 

72 * 12 = 864

500

list 2 examples of liabilities 

feed store bill, equipment loans, borrowed cash