2. Lesson 5.1 Entrepreneurship
Goals
Describe the characteristics of successful
entrepreneurs.
Discuss the responsibilities of owning your
own business.
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
2 and Partnerships
3. Characteristics of Entrepreneurs
Creative
Personable
Experienced
Well informed
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Self-starters
Energetic
Independent
Take-charge
3 and Partnerships
4. Getting a Business Started
– Small Business Administration (SBA)
Responsibilities of business ownership
Intrapreneurs
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Business plan
Government support
4 and Partnerships
5. Elements of a Business Plan
NNaattuurree ooff tthhee BBuussiinneessss
Detailed description of products and/or services
Estimation of risk based on analysis of industry
Size of business
Location of business
Background of entrepreneur(s)
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Basic results expected in the short and long run
Results expressed as sales volume or profits MMaarrkkeettiinngg PPllaann
Customers and demand for the product or service
Prices for the product or service
Comparison of product or service with competitors
FFiinnaanncciiaall PPllaann
Investment needed to start and maintain business
Projected income, expenses, and profit
Cash start-up and cash flow needs
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Legal form of ownership
Legal factors: licenses, leases, contracts
Organization chart
Job descriptions and employee skills needed
Physical facilities: building, equipment, tools
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
and Partnerships
6. Lesson 5.2 Proprietorship
Explain the advantages and disadvantages
of proprietorships.
Describe the types of businesses suited to
being proprietorships.
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
6 and Partnerships
7. Proprietorship (also called sole
proprietorship) — business owned and
managed by one person, who furnishes
expertise, money, and management and is
entitled to all profits
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Proprietorship
7 and Partnerships
8. Advantages of Proprietorship
Owner is boss.
Owner receives all profits.
Owner personally knows employees and
customers.
Owner can act quickly in decision making.
Owner is free from red tape.
Owner usually pays less income tax than a
corporation.
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
8 and Partnerships
9. Disadvantages of Proprietorship
Owner may lack necessary skills and
abilities.
Owner may lack funds.
Owner bears all losses.
Illness or death may close the business.
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
9 and Partnerships
10. Goals
Explain advantages and disadvantages of
partnerships.
Describe the types of businesses suited to
the partnership form of business.
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Lesson 5.3 Partnership
10 and Partnerships
11. Partnership — business owned by two or
more people
General partnership — each partner is
personally liable for all debts incurred by
partnership
Limited partnership — liability of each partner
is restricted to amount of partner’s
investment
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Partnership
11 and Partnerships
12. Advantages of Partnerships
Lower tax burden than
corporations
Reduction in
competition
Retirement from
management
Operating economies
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Skills and abilities
pooled
Sources of capital
increased
Credit position
improved
Contribution of goodwill
Increased concern in
business management
12 and Partnerships
13. Disadvantages of Partnerships
Limited sources of
capital
Unsatisfactory division
of profits
Difficulty in withdrawing
from partnership
Chapter 5 Proprietorships
Unlimited financial
liability
Disagreement among
partners
Each partner bound by
contracts of others
Uncertain life
13 and Partnerships