Ch12 Verified Test Bank Communicating The Opportunity - Entrepreneurship Management 4th Edition | Test Bank with Key by Warren by Kaplan Warren. DOCX document preview.

Ch12 Verified Test Bank Communicating The Opportunity

Chapter 12: Communicating the Opportunity

True / False

  1. A well-written executive summary is called an elevator pitch.
  2. An executive summary document should be given with a short personal cover letter.
  3. An elevator pitch should be a lengthy pitch to an investor that details every aspect of your business.
  4. Elevator pitches are oral, while teasers are written.
  5. It is recommended to hand out a copy of your PowerPoint when giving a presentation to potential investors.
  6. Fortunately, most investors read business plans in detail.
  7. In preparing a teaser, you should avoid using words such as “should, might, could, etc.”
  8. When presenting, it is recommended to use catchy words such as “revolutionary, cutting edge, and best-of breed.”
  9. Personal chemistry does not affect how investors see your business plan.
  10. Fewer slides are better than to many.

Fill in the blank

  1. __________ refers to the terms and timing of the deal.
  2. __________ is the stock, cash, or debt that will complete the transaction.
  3. The final financing agreement that includes ownership, control, and financial objectives is called a ____________.
  4. Another alternative to finding active investors is to pursue _____, or arm’s-length, investors, who will have little or no involvement in the business.
  5. __________ is a verbal version of the teaser.
  6. Letting an independent third party review an invention and comment on its status, viability and originality is called ____________.
  7. ____________ should be at the end of your PowerPoint to anticipate questions.
  8. Entrepreneurs should use a(n) __________ rather than a “shotgun” strategy for engaging in potential investors.
  9. Good ____________ is vital throughout the life of the investor-company relationship.

Multiple Choice

  1. Angel investors can best be found by:
    1. Networking within your local business community.
    2. Asking for referrals from your accountant and attorney.
    3. Talking to other companies in your region that have received angel investors.
    4. All of the above.
  2. Which of the following is NOT an appropriate way to identify a Venture Capitalist?
  3. Searching the Internet for VC firms that have invested in companies like yours
  4. Talking to law firms that specialize in patents and early stage company formation
  5. Looking through the phonebook
  6. Talking to companies like yours that have received investments from VCs
  7. A teaser is typically:
  8. A short written document.
  9. A long written document.
  10. A short verbal pitch.
  11. A long verbal pitch.
  12. An elevator pitch is typically:
  13. Less than 2 minutes long, highly targeted, and prepared.
  14. Unrehearsed and spontaneous.
  15. Longer than five minutes.
  16. The length of an elevator ride.
  17. When making an investors’ presentation you should:
  18. Use at 10-16 PowerPoint Slides.
  19. Read the content carefully to the audience.
  20. Have at least four persons present the information.
  21. Not tell them your name.
  22. An investors’ presentation must cover the following topics:
  23. Your personal financial status.
  24. The size of the market.
  25. Detailed 10-year financial predictions.
  26. The résumés of the people you intend to bring on board.
  27. How are back-up slides used in an investors’ presentation?
  28. To address pertinent detailed questions
  29. Never used in a presentation
  30. To fill in time if you finish early
  31. To disarm difficult questions
  32. You should follow these guidelines when making a presentation:
  33. Do not over rehearse as you will lose your spontaneity.
  34. Keep to the script and avoid interruptions.
  35. Listen carefully to the audience.
  36. Avoid small talk before the formal presentation.
  37. Why is it a bad idea to hand out copies of your presentation?
  38. They will look ahead and may engage in side conversations
  39. It is a waste of paper
  40. You are suggesting your investors have poor eye sight
  41. It is a good idea to hand out copies of your presentation

  1. When wrapping up your presentation, you should:
  2. Refuse to answer any questions.
  3. Leave as quickly as possible.
  4. Finish on an up note.
  5. Give candy to the investor as a gesture of goodwill.

  1. After you have made an investors’ presentation you should NOT:
  2. Look too eager by following up within 1-2 days on any outstanding factual issues.
  3. Wait for a month before calling them.
  4. Call them after a few days.
  5. Set up another date for a follow up meeting.
  6. If a potential investor indicates that they are not interested in investing in your company you should NOT:
  7. Ask for the reasons.
  8. Suggest that you stay in contact.
  9. Ask for referrals to other investors.
  10. Bad-mouth them to other investors.
  11. Most PowerPoint presentations are:
  12. Too long.
  13. Not detailed enough.
  14. Too short.
  15. Very boring.
  16. After making three presentations to the partners of a VC firm, you are asked to submit a detailed business plan. The firm will not sign a confidentiality agreement. You:
  17. Decline to submit the plan.
  18. Modify the plan to take out the highly confidential items.
  19. Submit the plan with all the confidential information.
  20. Accuse them of trying to steal your business plan.
  21. It is usually possible to remove how much text between the first and the final version of the teaser?
  22. 2-4 percent
  23. 10-15 percent
  24. 30-50 percent
  25. 85-95 percent

  1. When presenting to an audience, you should:
  2. Be enthusiastic.
  3. Overact.
  4. Primarily focus on the nonverbal behavior.
  5. Be abrupt.
  6. Which of the following should you NOT do when presenting to an audience?
  7. Use no more than two speakers
  8. Face the audience
  9. Read from the slides
  10. Use less than 16 slides
  11. If investors have expressed any degree of interest, the entrepreneur should:
  12. Move into action.
  13. Wait a few days to build anticipation.
  14. Never call back, wait for investors to move on the opportunity.
  15. Force them to invest immediately.
  16. Which of the following is NOT a fundamental section of the evaluation period?
  17. The Deal
  18. Context
  19. Investment
  20. Business Model
  21. The term sheet is between:
  22. The company and the investor.
  23. The shareholders and the company.
  24. The issuer and the investor.
  25. The issuer and the shareholders.
  26. In preparation for making a presentation to investors, you should:
  27. Present in front of several people.
  28. Ask investors if you can do a trail presentation to them.
  29. Send each investor a videotaped version of your presentation.
  30. Act and not prepare.
  31. Context refers to:
  32. The detail of your presentation.
  33. The intelligence level of your management team.
  34. The market size of the potential company.
  35. Internal and external factors that affect the business.
  36. Which of the following is NOT a proper way to locate an appropriate investor?
  37. Look within the industry
  38. Use the internet
  39. Speak with other entrepreneurs
  40. Advertise in the newspaper
  41. Which is NOT a category that a VC firm focuses on?
  42. Location
  43. Stage of Fund
  44. Employee potential
  45. Stage of Company

Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
12
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Chapter 12 Communicating The Opportunity
Author:
Kaplan Warren

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