Académique Documents
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Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
Pre-Test 3
Lesson 1 – Finalizing Evaluated Business Plan 4
Let Us Study 4
Sample of a Business Plan 5
Rubrics 20
Let Us Remember 23
How Much Have You Learned? 24
Post-Test 24
Reference 25
Key to Correction 26
Acknowledgement 27
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Welcome to the Module “Finalizing Evaluated Business
Plan/s”. This module contains instructional materials and activities
for you to complete.
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
3
LESSON I
FINALIZING EVALUATED BUSINESS PLAN
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
4
Let us study an example of business plan with complete parts for you
to use as benchmark in evaluating your fellow student’s business
plan.
I. Executive Summary
5
II. Overview of the Business
I. Pumpkin Sorbet
II. Pumpkin Sorbet is both the business name and the name of its primary
products. It is cooperative in nature. Specifically, it will produce a
pumpkin-flavoured ice sorbet that will be dressed with sprinkles,
marshmallows and peanuts that will surely fit and guarantee clientele’s
satisfaction. It combines innovativeness and creativity in product
concepts such as ice cream with pumpkin as the main ingredient.
Dominating the existing ice cream businesses in Buli as well as in
Muntinlupa will be its main thrust.
III. It envisions to be the leading provider of high quality but affordable ice cream
in Muntinlupa. Continues innovation of the product will be processed to
supply the needs of Muntinlupeňos. Also, it will help ease the
malnutrition in Muntinlupa through the help of pumpkin-flavoured ice
cream and somehow help the squash farmers in terms of increasing the
consumption and demand of squash in the city.
6
III. Business Plan
The Needs
C. The proponents believe that the clientele will support the product
because of its unique flavour and appearance. With this, Pumpkin
Sorbet will be instrumental in helping alleviate malnutrition cases in
the country especially those who are in the public school system. This
may also serve as basis for other entrepreneurs to discover and
innovate more nutritious vegetable flavoured foods other than ice
cream; just like for example bitter gourd, eggplant and other
vegetables. The proponents believe that this will not only address the
health problems of the country but the agricultural economy as well.
7
IV. Vision, Mission and Values
Vision
Mission
Values
8
V. Market Profile
B. Marketing Plan
Table 1
Number of Target Ice Cream Buyers per Consumer Group
Feeding Program Members
Alaban Sucat Buli Cupang
Populace MBHS Total
MBHS g ES ES ES
ES
Total
P
o
p
u
3,160 60 87 84 45 68 3,504
l
a
t
i
o
n
Daily 316 36 52 50 27 49 530
Monthly 6,952 792 1,144 1,100 594 1,078 11,660
Yearly 83,424 9,504 13,728 13,200 7,128 12,936 139,200
Based on the given consumer groups, the daily, monthly, and yearly
target buyers are reflected through the assumption that 10% from MBHS group will
buy ice cream from Pumpkin Sorbet and 60% from those feeding program members
will buy every three days. During summer vacation, Pumpkin Sorbet will only serve
their products in different hospitals where we can assure the sale and can help
patient in sustaining their health.
9
VI. Production/Technical Plan
A. Product Description
B. Operating Strategies
The business will produce a pumpkin sorbet station with high quality
contents and nutritious value as well. Pumpkin Sorbet will need raw
materials to produce the goods to be sold. These include All- Purpose Cream,
Condensed Milk, Cassava Starch, Cheese, Gelatine Powder, Powdered Milk,
Vanilla Essence, and the main ingredients, Pumpkin. The proponents will be
the one to produce the product. Raw materials will be purchased at Alabang
Market or Lianas Supermarket where we can assure the quality and the
aspects of perish ability. The proponents tried to interview the teachers and
some students by offering them a free taste and made a comment after.
During the operation, the business will think of more ideas on how to create
more appealing and attractive products.
C. Critical Risk
Table 2
Pumpkin Sorbet’s Position in the Market
Competitors Market Share Target
Kyla’s Ice Cream 35% 30%
Dan Eric’s Ice Cream 45% 40&
Cream Line Ice Cream 20% 20%
Pumpkin Sorbet 10%
Based on the table showed, there are three competitors who dominate
the market of Ice Cream in Buli. Pumpkin Sorbet aims 10% of the market share.
Through creativity, uniqueness and innovation, the management believe that it will
be achieved.
10
VII. Organizational Plan
A. Team Members
11
VIII. Operational Plan
A. Workflow
Pumpkin Sorbet will manufacture at least thirteen (13) gallons of ice cream
per day. It takes less than an hour to prepare the mixtures before freezing.
The three (3) proponents divide the work among themselves. The production
hour will be done after classes so as not to affect their studies. Since the
shelf life is about 28 days, the possibility of producing for advance demand is
highly considered. It will supply four (4) Elementary Schools (gallons each)
and a Secondary School that will serve as its main market (4 gallons).
12
IX. Sustainability
I. Financial Plan
Pumpkin Sorbet will need at least PhP 90,000.00 to start its operation in the
market. This will be coming from the investments of the students who are willing to
be involved in entrepreneurial practice like this. Also, since two of the proponents
are Club Presidents and the other one is MBHS Chorale Leader, they may combine
their talents to conduct fund raising activities to increase the capital investment of
the business.
Table 3
Monthly Expenses of Pumpkin Sorbet
Product/Service Unit Price Quantity Total
Fixed Cost of Pumpkin Sorbet:
Rental PhP1,000.00 1 month PhP 1,000.00
Salaries 5,000.00 3 crews 15,000.00
Advertising 1,000.00 1 month 1,000.00
Depreciation Account- Freezer(Small) 13,000.00 1 Freezer 1,300.00
Depreciation Account- Blender 770.00 2 Blenders 140.00
Depreciation Account- Chairs and
1,800/set 2 sets 300.00
Tables
Depreciation Account- Tools and 2 set of tools &
900.00 180.00
Utensils utensils
Utility and Sanitation 1,500.00 1 month 1,500.00
PhP
(A)Total Fixed Cost
20,420.00
Variable Cost:
Raw Materials:
Plastic Spoons 25.00 66 packs 1,650.00
Packaging (Plastic Cups) 50.00/pack 66 packs 3,300.00
All Purpose Cream 38.50 572 tetra packs 22,022.00
Condensed Milk 36.50 286 cans 10,439.00
Alsa Gulaman 39.50 143 boxes 5648.50
Cassava Flour 25 1.5 kilo 37.50
Powdered Milk 41.50 57 packs 2,365.50
Vanilla Essence 14.00 95 bottles 1,330.00
Cheese 23.50 95 bar 2,232.50
Electricity 1,000.00 1 month 800.00
Communication Bills 800.00 1 month 600.00
Water Supply 600.00 1 month 400.00
Transportation 300.00 1 month 250.00
Miscellaneous 1,500.00 1 month 500.00
PhP
(B) Total Variable Cost
51,575.00
PhP
(A+B) Total Cost of Production
71,995.00
Table 3 shows the variable and fixed cost in the operation of Pumpkin
Sorbet. This will serve as basis for computing the breakeven point sales price and
volume. Based on the total FC & VC, the business is capable of producing 286
gallons per month.
13
Table 4
PROJECTED REVENUE
Projected
Ice Projected
Volume Daily Monthly Yearly Projected
Cream Costing Volume
(in cups) Revenue Revenue Revenue
Flavour
Daily Monthly
C-5
PhP
Pumpkin M-2 530 PhP 3,710.00 11660 PhP 979,440.00
81,620.00
SP-7
LEGEND:
Cost – C
Mark-up - M
Sales price – SP
Table 5
MONTHLY PROJECTED COST & REVENUE
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
81,620.0
Revenue 81,620.00 81,620.00 81,620.00 81,620.00 81,620.00
0
71,995.0
Cost 71,995.00 71,995.00 71,995.00 71,995.00 71,995.00
0
Projected
9,625.00 9,625.00 9,625.00 9,625.00 9,625.00 9,625.00
Net Profit
Break-Even Guide
Total Revenue (TR) = Fixed Cost (FC) + Variable Cost (VC)
When TR is > then FC and VC means the business is earning profit.
When TR is < then the FC + VC means the business is losing.
When TR = then FC + VC, the business is break-even.
14
Table 6
Project Cost
Other Assets
Working Capital (3
months)
PhP
Supplies and Materials PhP 30, 075.00 PhP 117,000.00
147,075.00
Other Operational
PhP 7,650.00 0.00 PhP 7,650.00
Supplies
Salaries PhP 20,000.00 PhP 25,000.00 PhP 45,000.00
Rent PhP 3,000.00 0.00 PhP 3,000.00
Utilities PhP 4,500.00 0.00 PhP 4,500.00
PhP
TOTAL
207,225.00
PhP
Grand Total (Pesos) PhP 89,665.00 PhP157,000.00
246,665.00
Table 7
Loan Repayment Schedule
TOTAL
YEAR INTEREST PRINCIPAL BALANCE
AMORTIZATION
0 PhP157,000.00
PhP 180,550.00 PhP PhP157,000.00 0.00
1
23,550.00
2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
3 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
**Interest at 15%
15
Table 8
Pumpkin Sorbet
PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT
FOR THE YEARS ENDED 2008- 2010
Table 9
CASH FLOW 1ST QUARTER OF 2008
Projected Cash Flow Statement
Year
Particulars Pre- OP
1 2 3
Cash Inflow
-
Cash Equity -
PhP 89,665.00 -
Loan Proceeds - -
PhP157,000.00 PhP
Cash Sales PhP 979,440.00 PhP1,224,300.00
1,591,590.00
PhP PhP
Total Cash Inflow PhP 979,440.00 PhP1,224,300.00
246,665.00 1,591,590.00
Cash Outflow
Rental Deposit - - - -
Pre- Operating PhP 3,000.00 - - -
Expenses PhP 15,000.00 - - -
Purchase of F/A PhP 21,440.00 - - -
Assets - PhP 157,725.00 PhP 157,725.00 PhP 157,725.00
Selling Expenses - PhP 157,671.00 PhP 189,205.63
Tax Payable - - -
Loan Amortization - PhP157,000.00 - -
Principal - PhP 23,550.00 - -
Interest
Total Cash Outflow PhP 39,440.00 PhP 338,275.00 PhP 315,396.00 PhP 346,930.63
PhP PhP
Net Cash Inflow PhP 431,165.00 PhP 908,904.00
286,105.00 1,244,659.37
Add: Cash Balance, PhP
- PhP 286,105.00 PhP 717,270.00
Beg. 1,626,174.00
PhP PhP PhP
Cash Balance, Ending PhP 717,270.00
286,105.00 1,626,174.00 2,870,833.37
16
II. Social Impact
17
Here is a set of criteria which will guide you in evaluating the business
plan of your classmate.
Personal Details
I. Names & Brief Biography
II. Name of Adviser/s & Brief Biography
Overview of the Business
I. Name of the Business
II. Description of the Business Model
III. Statement of Vision, Mission, and Values
Business Plan Proper
I. The Problem/Need
A. Description of the exact problem/need
addressed
B. Reasons/rationale why the problem/ need
must be addressed by the business
C. Descriptions on how the business has
solved the problem/need
II. Statement of Vision, Mission , and Values
A. Vision
Description/statement of what the proponent
sees if the problem/ need are solved.
B. Mission
Clear description of goals and objectives that
present practical steps to achieve the vision.
C. Clear statement of values critical to the
culture, integrity and activities of the business
III. The Marketing Plan
A. Research & Analysis
1. Description of the Target Market
2. Market Size
3. Competition/Market Share
4. Market Trends
B. Marketing Strategies
1. How the product/service be introduced
in the market?
2. How will the customers be reached and
served?
3. How will the investors be served?
4. Description of the business ownership,
roles of the partners.
5. Value Added Features
18
6. Location of the business
IV. Production and Technical Plan
A. Detailed description of products/services
B. Operating Strategies
1. Description/Illustration of production
model
2. Detailed description of raw material,
suppliers, transportation needed and
how these will be accessed.
3. Details/data presented on how the
Products/services will be further
developed and the help needed and the
agency or company who can do it.
C. Critical Risks
a. Data on existing competitors
b. Statement on how the proposed business
is different from the others
c. Description/Illustration of the proposed
business' competitive strategy
d. Partners are identified, their roles, and
added value to maximize impact.
e. Detailed description of the risks and
opportunities (SWOT Analysis)
f. Description on how the business would
capitalize to prevent the risks.
V. Organizational/Management Plan
A. Members of the team
B. Team's contribution to the business
C. Others who can be part of the team
VI. Operational Plan
A. Detailed description on how the business will
be implemented.
a. Assignment of tasks
b. Schedules of deliverables
c. Data of necessary resources
d. Description/Illustration of operational
model and work flow
f. Description of business back progress and
division of works
g. Data on estimates of the business
operations
B. Monitoring and Evaluation
a. Statement of outcome the business will
achieve based on targets
b. Descriptions/Illustrations on how you will
monitor achievement
c. Statement of performance targets
d. Time line on when the targets will be
19
achieved
Sustainability
I. Financial Plan
(This includes strategies for fund raising.)
A. Soundness of the average investment needed
B. Data/Scheduled of the specific investments
needed in 1 - 2 years
C. Percentage share on investments/capital of
each member of the proponents
D. Detailed description on how funds will be
raised to start the business
E. Data/Statement on how many years the
business will earn profit
II. Social Impact
A. Statement of the business' long-term desired
outcomes
B. Statement of the social impact generated from
each of the business activities
C. Statement/data on the benefit and impact of
the business to the community
20
ACTIVITY:
A. based on the given example of a business plan with its major
components, formulate one question per component to test if a
business plan meets a given standard using the rubric.
LET US REMEMBER
Business Name :
Location :
Name of Owner :
Introduction :
21
Table of Contents
Section I : The Business
2. Product/Service
The product/service is
3. Market
Production will be distributed in (mention primary and
secondary market) The clients belong to (description of the
socio-economic level). The product is bought by clients for the
following reasons:
(State the name of the company and other relevant facts such as
size and possible sales)
6. Price
The current price is _____. It is derived from the following
factors: (production cost and marked up costs) .
7. Marketing strategies
The product will be distributed in the following manner:
8. Management
The management group is composed of the following (name,
position, responsibility and qualification)
9. Personnel
The personnel needed are the following (enumerate the type of
work and their qualifications)
22
Summary of Section One
3. Balance Sheet
This is a statement of the financial condition of an enterprise at
a given point in time usually only a focus, quarterly, semi-
annually or annually. It shows the owner how money has been
invested and the accrued profit or losses.
4. Break-even Analysis
(It is a tool used by an entrepreneur in solving managerial
problems). It compares the total resources (TR) with the total
cost (TC)
23
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED?
POST TEST
24
RESOURCES
- learning guide
- business plan
- assessment tool
REFERENCES
25
KEY TO CORRECTION
1. A
2. B
3. C
4. D
5. D
26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
Mr. Rene G. Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
27
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
29
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Activity
Let Us Remember
Let Us Apply What You Have Learned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Post Test
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
30
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Welcome to the Module “Recalling the Duties and Functions
of Enterprise Owner”. This module contains instructional materials
and activities for you to complete.
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
3
6. A leadership skill that refers to the ability to grasp the
relationship of different parts into an integrated whole and to
analyze data is called____________.
a. conceptual skill
b. human relations skill
c. technical skill
d. all of the above
4
LESSON 1
LET US STUDY:
WORDS TO STUDY
Planning is thinking before a particular task is done.
5
regardless of size or type. The only difference is the amount of
emphasis given to each staffing, directing and controlling.
PLANNING
PLANNING
1. Environmental scanning
2. Establishing objectives
3. Identifying alternative courses of action
4. Evaluating various alternatives.
5. Making decisions about the best course
of action.
OPERATIONAL
(Intermediate – range)
(Short-range)
TACTICAL
STRATEGIC
(Long – range)
ORGANIZING
6
TYPES OF ORGANIZATION
Line Organization
Direct command of superiors over workers who
accomplish the task. The officers of the operating units
receive orders from their higher authority and relay to
their subordinates.
Example:
MANAGER
SUPERVISOR
FOREMAN
WORKERS
PRESIDENT
LEGAL OFFICER
7
FUNCTIONAL TYPE
Example:
MANAGER
Supervisor
Leadman
Committee Type
STAFFING
8
FOUR ESSENTIAL STEPS
Design an
Improvement Plan
Assessment of Workers’
Job Analysis
skills, strengths,
weaknesses, potentials
Workload
Assessment Workers vs. Required
Skills and Abilities
Quantity and
Quality of
Personnel Needed
DIRECTING
9
Directing involves putting your plans into effect.
BEHAVIORAL APPROACH
(Ex. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs)
upward
Communication lateral
downward
CONTROLLING
CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTROLLING
Proper Activities
Timely
Cost – effective
Accurate
Compare
Performance
Measure
Actual
Performance
Set
Performance
Measurement
ACTIVITY: Establish
Standard
10
Fill in the diagram with the five (5) basic functions of an
enterprise owner.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ENTERPRISE OWNER
LET US REMEMBER
11
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED FROM THIS MODULE?
POST TEST
Multiple Choice:
Direction: Answer the questions below honestly. Write
the letter of the correct answer in your quiz notebook.
12
6. A leadership skill that refers to the ability to grasp the
relationship of different parts into an integrated whole and to
analyze data is called____________.
a. conceptual skill
b. human relation skill
c. technical skill
d. all of the above
13
RESOURCES:
- Assessment tools
- Learning guide
- Business planning
REFERENCES:
- SEDP Book
- www.coolclips.com
14
KEY TO CORRECTION
1. C
2. C
3. D
4. D
5. B
15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
Mr. Rene G. Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
18
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Activity
Let Us Remember
Let Us Apply What You Have Learned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Post Test
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
19
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
2. The dresses we have, bags we use and shoes we wear, are examples of
what products?
a. grown products
b. manufactured products
c. processed products
3
6. These are partially completed products requiring further processing
including sets of unfinished goods for production process.
a. finished-goods-inventory
b. raw-materials-inventory
c. work-in-process inventory
7. These are the final outputs of production ready for delivery to the
customers.
a. finished-goods-inventory
b. raw-materials-inventory
c. work-in-process inventory
8. Stock card #1 has information and data that are categorized in what
cluster of items?
a. collective
b. group
c. individual
9. Stock card #2 has information and data that are categorized in what
cluster of items?
a. collective
b. group
c. individual
10. When you need to purchase or avail of goods and services without the
need to leave the country, how do you classify these resources?
a. export resources
b. imported resources
c. local resources
4
LESSON 1
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Sourcing is a complete process of obtaining goods and services from
preparation and processing of a requisition to receipt and
approval of the invoice for payment.
Services are intangible products that are not goods (tangible products),
such as accounting, banking, cleaning, consultancy, education,
insurance, know how, medical treatment, transportation.
Stockpile is a comparatively large stock of essential goods or materials,
built up to withstand long holdups or scarcity due to natural
calamities, strikes, or war.
Inventory is an itemized catalog or list of tangible goods or property, or
the intangible attributes or qualities.
5
PURCHASING OF GOODS AND SERVICES FROM
THE LOCAL SOURCES
As an entrepreneur, you must realize that there are things that are
grown like the fruits, plants, vegetables and other natural resources. Other
things made and manufactured according to the needs and wants of our
target market or customers. Likewise, the services are also made and
created according to the felt need of the community. Service is more delicate
to manage because it is a work that someone has to provide to others with
satisfaction.
Factors do you consider when purchasing goods and services from the
local sources? Whether you sell PRODUCTS or sell SERVICES as part of
your business, skillful, careful and wise purchasing is an important part of
your business. It can determine whether or not you will make a profit. Here
are some important points to consider when purchasing goods and services:
study the profile of the local producers
research on the daily average consumption of the customers
know your customers
find out the right place to buy
determine how much to procure
check the track record of each supplier
get the behavior of the patrons towards the products and services
ensure the sustainability of the items
6
LET US REMEMBER
VENN DIAGRAM
DIFFERENCES DIFFERENCES
SIMILARITIES
7
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED FROM THIS LESSON?
Directions: Write capital letter “B” for benefits and “F” for factors in
purchasing activity. Copy and answer this evaluation activity on your quiz
notebook.
1. ____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
2. _____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
3. _____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
4. _____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
5. _____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
8
LESSON 2
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Control is an approach or strategy that checks and balance resources
needed in the continuous operation of the business.
Inventories are stocks of goods and materials available for
production or manufacturing.
Process refers to the step – by - step manner of operation making
product from raw materials into finished outputs.
Stocks are the inventory itself in various forms.
9
CONDUCTING INVENTORY CONTROL
OF GOODS AND SERVICES
To control is not only to check physically but to list down stocks and
balances on a stock card before deciding to do the purchasing activity. It is
important to declare the minimum and maximum stock of every item needed
in the business operation. The important sources like the suppliers and
stores (including business places) are reflected in the stock card including
the date of purchase and the price as reference.
10
In this stock card, it is important to update the daily record to tally
the actual stocks against what is reflected on the stock card. This would
help an entrepreneur to know what, when, where and how many items are
to be purchased at a time to sustain the inventory of goods and services.
Every stock card must be a reliable piece of reference. All items received
and used should be updated at all times.
Below are examples of stock cards that you may use. Of course, you
may also design your own stock card. The stock card-1 is for itemized
inventory record per item or individual; while stock card – 2 is for the
collective inventory record of all the files of stock card - 1.
11
Below is an example of a filled-up stock card,
LET US REMEMBER
12
LET US APPLY WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED
ITEM BANK
Finished-Goods Inventory Stock Card – 1
Inventory of Goods and Services Stock Card – 2
Inventory of Services Stock Card - 3
Raw-Materials Inventory Stock Card - 3
Work-In-Process Inventory Stock Card – 3
13
POST-TEST
Directions: Let us find out how much you already know about production
cost and pricing of products or services. Answer the questions below
honestly and write the letter of the corresponding answer in your activity
notebook.
2. The dresses we have, bags we use and shoes we wear, are examples of
what products?
a. grown products
b. manufactured products
c. processed products
4. Assessing the profile of the producers and customers and checking the
track record of the suppliers are examples of what in purchasing
activity?
a. benefits of purchasing activity
b. factors in purchasing goods and services
c. guidelines in purchasing process
14
7. These are the final outputs of production ready for delivery to the
customers.
a. finished-goods-inventory
b. raw-materials-inventory
c. work-in-process inventory
8. Stock card #1 has information and data that are categorized in what
cluster of items?
a. collective
b. group
c. individual
9. Stock card #2 has information and data that are categorized in what
cluster of items?
a. collective
b. group
c. individual
10. When you need to purchase or avail of goods and services without
the need to leave the country, how do you classify these resources?
a. export resources
b. imported resources
c. local resources
15
RESOURCES:
REFERENCES:
Teneza, Celedonia T., Ed.D., & Baes, Ma. Gradiva S., Worktext
in Technology & Livelihood Education in Business Management
IV, published by Shekinah Publishing and Printing Press Co.,
Copyright, 2006
Internet Sources:
www.wikipedia.com
www.econolib.org
www.brittanica.com
16
MODULE 3
PRE-TEST/POST-TEST
KEY TO CORRECTION
1. A
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. B
6. C
7. A
8. C
9. A
10. C
17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Writer/Facilitator:
18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Writer/Facilitator:
19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Writer/Facilitator:
20
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Let Us Remember
Let Us Apply What You Have Learned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Let Us Remember . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Post – Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
21
Republic of the Philippines Department of
Education
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
This module will teach you how to estimate cost of products and
services. You will learn how to determine price of products and services
using pricing model.
1. What is the business condition when the Total Revenue (TR) is greater
than Total Cost (TC)?
a. There is a business loss
b. There is a profit
c. There is no gain and no loss
3. It refers to the value set for rendering a service or product for sale or
the amount paid for commodities.
a. cost
b. price
c. profit
4. How much is the price of a bottle of perfume when the cost is P250.00
with 38% Target Profit in Percent (TPP).
a. P299.00
b. P345.00
c. P380.00
3
6. This describes a method of setting up price to target profit from
specific product or service.
a. cost-plus-pricing method
b. return on investment pricing
c. value-based pricing
7. Price is only one factor in purchasing which may lead to the most
risky activity in pricing. This is called _________________________.
a. highest price strategy
b. lowest price strategy
c. moderate price strategy
10. It refers to the margin or difference between the cost price and the
selling price of an item.
a. mark-up
b. revenues
c. sales profit
4
LESSON 1
This lesson will teach you how to estimate costs of products and
services. You will learn how to analyze and compute accurately for the
production cost of your own business venture.
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Capital Cost - a payment of interest for the duration of the loan
Cost - represents form of payment
Direct Cost - payment and expenditure made for the production or
service that become part of the product like acquisition
of raw materials and salaries/wages of the workers
Indirect Cost - sum of other expenses or cost generated from the
business and also known as overhead expenses
Material Cost - all materials needed both for direct manufacturing and
those needed for the functioning of the business
Production - process of making or manufacturing goods
Staff Cost - are salaries or wages plus additional costs as payments
or incentive on overtime works, social security, annual
and sick leaves of workers.
5
APPLYING THE RULES OF PRODUCTION
TO AN ENTERPRISE
How will you know when to produce more? When to stop producing?
When to maintain production? Each situation below follows a decision.
Remember what to do in the following instances:
6
What are the benefits if you know your costs? Look at the chart below
and find out how helpful it is to know the cost of your business:
Now that you know the importance of the production cost, how will
you compute for your costs? Here is how to do it:
1. List down your needed raw materials
2. Determine the other raw materials you need in the operation of
your business and services
3. Specify your estimate for the needed manpower
4. Come up with the facilities and machineries required in the
operation of your chosen business.
5. Survey on the quality but cheapest source of materials you need.
After completing your list, estimate for the DIRECT COST and
INDIRECT COST your business is facing. These are the two types of costs.
The direct cost refers to the item which becomes part of the products or
services composing material cost, wages and benefits. The indirect costs are
referring to those items needed in running a business and are better known
as overhead expenses. These are the expenses on building, machines,
maintenance, salaries, office costs, selling cost and financial cost.
7
To compute for the direct material cost for one wood bench, include
the cost of all other materials and parts in manufacturing as shown in the
table below.
Can you compute now for the total direct costs of the bench? Get the
sum of the total direct labor, costs per wood bench, total direct material and
costs per wood bench. Analyze the computation below:
8
The entrepreneur has many other expenses compared to the direct
cost. The following is an example of how to estimate or compute for the
indirect cost:
Let us say that the entrepreneur targets for 1,500 wood benches:
P202,800.00 = P135.20
1,500
9
LET US REMEMBER
BUSINESS TR TC ENTREPRENEUR’S
NO.
NAME (INCOME) (EXPENSES) DECISION
1 Son’s Academy 18,000 21,000
2 Sea-Bricks Co. 24,500 19,000
3 Jay’s Fashion Shop 15,880 15,880
4 Jr/Sr Internet Café 6,800 8,300
5 Celjun’s Transpo 22,100 15,500
B. Compute for the cost and analyze the following problems. Write
your answers inside the box. Show the solution in a separate sheet
to arrive at the correct answers.
1. If you have two (2) workers receiving each a daily wage of P250.00 a
day, with 5 working days a week, how much is your total wage bill
for a month? ANSWER/SOLUTION: ______________________________
3. How much will be your total direct costs per bench if the total direct
labor is P200.00 and the total direct material is 450?
ANSWER/SOLUTION: ____________________________________________
10
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED FROM THIS LESSON?
Directions: Copy the letter of the correct answer on your quiz notebook.
1. This is the time when you need to decide to maintain your production.
a. When the TR is equal to TC
b. When the TR is greater than TC
c. When the TR is lesser than TC
2. It refers to the situation when you need to decide to produce more when
the _________.
a. TR is equal to TC
b. TR is greater than TC
c. TR is lesser than TC
3. Time may come when you really need to decide to stop your business
production. When the ___________.
a. TR is equal to TC
b. TR is greater than TC
c. TR is lesser than TC
4. It is the way you calculate or estimate the cost to have for a product.
a. costing
b. pricing
c. producing
5. The direct labor cost and direct raw material costs are under which
type of production cost?
a. direct cost
b. indirect cost
c. purchasing cost
11
LESS0N 2
DETERMINE PRICING OF PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES USING PRICING MODEL
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Mark-up represents the difference between what is paid for the
merchandise and its end price to the clients
Pattern refers to an outline or model of one thing
Price indicates value of a commodity or service in the form of money
Product the result of the input and process in the form of output
Services is a type of business that has no product but purely services
Strategy is an approach or method used in business
12
The key secret of the business firms to compete for the price is
through the various pricing strategies. Giving focus on the competition for
cleanliness, convenience, delivery, easy credit options, guarantees, quality,
safety and service are only secondary concerns.
Before you do the final pricing, you have to know the value of the
total revenues (TR) and the total costs (TC). When TR is greater than TC,
your business gained profit. If the TR is lesser than TC, it is loss. In
instances that the TR and TC are equal, there is neither profit nor loss. It is
called break-even. Break even analysis is used as an instrument or a tool to
solve managerial problems helpful among business leaders and economists.
Here are some models in pricing goods and services. These will help
you to know how you can compute prices of your own product and service
business. Find out if this pricing scheme is appropriate to use in the
production of your business:
13
COMPUTATION for 1 to 5 dozens (maximum based) of TVE T-Shirts:
14
Let us find out how much you will sacrifice to invest for a possible
goodwill using the data above:
Unit price per laundry service P32.00 x 10 kilos -5% discount/10
= P32.00x10-5% /10
= P320.00-P16.00/10
= P30.40
LET US REMEMBER
COMPUTATION:
15
2. If you will compute for the service of a doctor’s professional fee of
P380.00 per consultation (inclusive of the clinic rental, bills, etc.) how much
will the doctor’s consultation service be? Discuss your answer below by
showing the computation for 60% general mark-up.
COMPUTATION:
1. If you have 10 jackets for P180.00 unit cost, how much will be the
unit price at 40% Target Profit in Percent (TPP)?
a. P272.00
b. P295.00
c. P252.00
3. With 10% discount incentive, what will be the unit price of 10 kilos
laundry if the service is P32 per kilo?
a. P320.00
b. P232.00
c. P288.00
5. What is the effect in business when the TR is lesser than the TC?
a. There is a business loss
b. There is a profit
c. There is no gain and no loss
16
POST-TEST
3. It refers to the value sets for rendering a service or product for sale or
the amount paid for commodities.
a. cost
b. price
c. profit
7. Price is only one factor in purchasing which may lead to the most risky
activity in pricing. This is called _________________.
a. highest price strategy
b. lowest price strategy
c. moderate price strategy
17
8. What type of costing is the direct labor cost and raw material in
production ?
a. direct cost
b. indirect cost
c. purchasing cost
10. It refers to the margin or difference between the cost price and the
selling price of an item.
a. mark-up
b. revenues
c. sales profit
18
RESOURCES:
REFERENCES:
Fajardo, Feliciano R., Entrepreneurship
Teneza, Celedonia T., Ed.D., & Baes, Ma. Gradiva S., Worktext in
Technology & Livelihood Education in Business Management IV,
published by Shekinah Publishing and Printing Press Co., Copyright,
2006
Internet Sources:
www.wikipedia.com
www.econolib.org
www.brittanica.com
19
MODULE 4
PRE-TEST/POST-TEST
KEY TO CORRECTION
1. B
2. C
3. B
4. C
5. C
6. A
7. B
8. A
9. B
10. A
20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Facilitator:
Mr.Rene Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
Editor:
Encoder:
21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Facilitator:
Mr.Rene Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
Editor:
Encoder:
22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Writer/Facilitator:
23
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pre – Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Let Us Remember
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Let Us Remember . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Post – Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
24
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Welcome to the Module “Conducting Product or Service Trial
Run”. This module contains instructional materials and activities for
you to complete.
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
PRE-TEST
Directions: Below is a Business Training Run Design for product and
service type of business. Choose at least one from the given matrix
and fill-up the needed information. Assume a business name of yours
and design for your BUTRUD up to Advertisement and Promotion
Scheme.
PRODUCTS
PERFUME DETERGENT PARLOR
/SERVICES
Business Name
Business Owner
Business
Location
Target/Goals
Timetable
Price
Flexibility
Market/
Clients
Advertisement
& Promotions
3
LESSON I
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Inputs are the materials needed for processing to come
up with finished products
Output means finished product
Process is the Step – by – step procedure followed in
transforming materials into finished products.
Production Plan involves the necessary raw materials and parts,
number of workers, types of machines needed,
and the completion time for such operation
involved.
Projected Sales are the expected results of variable cost and fixed
cost within the target period.
Sales Management involves formulation of sales strategy.
Trial – Run is the actual testing of a business.
Viability means the practicability of the business.
4
BUSINESS TRIAL RUN DESIGN (BUTRUD) FOR PRODUCT
and SERVICE TYPE OF BUSINESS
5
Having your trial run is a great advantage because this gives
you important information about the progress of your business in all
aspects of venturing.
LET US REMEMBER
6
LET US APPLY WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED
Try to arrange the words from the Item Bank and locate it
properly to the second column by writing the appropriate words that
describe the items/words in the first column.
ITEM BANK
Business Name Service type of business
Product type of business Price Flexibility
Business Location Advertisement/Promotion
Timetable Target Goals
Market/Clients Business Owner
Items on the first column of the chart below describe some part
of the structure of a Business Trial Run Design introduced to you in
this lesson. Analyze what is being described and write your answer on
the column opposite of each item.
7
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED?
POST-TEST
PRODUCTS
PERFUME DETERGENT PARLOR
/SERVICES
Business Name
Business Owner
Business
Location
Target/Goals
Timetable
Price
Flexibility
Market/
Clients
Advertisement
& Promotions
8
RESOURCES:
- pencil
- handouts
- writing materials
REFERENCES:
Mullins, John N., The New Business Road Test Prentice Hall., Great
Britain. 2003
Internet Source:
www.agripinoy.net/making
9
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
12
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pre–Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Let Us Remember . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Post – Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
13
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Welcome to the Module “Performing and Selling of Products or
Services”. This module contains training materials and activities for
you to complete.
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
At the end of this lesson you are expected to efficiently sell your
product or service.
Selling price
3
LESSON 2
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Selling is the last step in the chain of commerce
where a buyer exchanges cash for a seller’s
goods or services.
4
which might be useful for your enterprise. A good seller is good in
asking questions to determine the customer’s needs and desires. This
knowledge will help you gain customers who will be willing to pay for
your product or service. On the other hand, you should be much more
knowledgeable about their product or service, then the prospects. You
must also offer valuable information and in sight to the decision
making process of your client.
SELLING STRATEGIES
SUCCESS
Closing
Handling Objections
Presentation
o Stimulus response
o Formula selling
o Canned
o Needs satisfaction
Prospecting
o Referrals
o Qualifying
SELLING
5
Steps You May Follow in Selling
6
ACTIVITY
1. If your sari – sari store is in the slum area what selling strategy
would you employ? Explain why?
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________.
2. In your proposed Business,
neighbors friends
1. __________________________
2. __________________________
3. __________________________
4. __________________________
5. __________________________
LET US REMEMBER
7
LET US APPLY WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED
Using the knowledge and insights you have learned from this
lesson, do an ACTUAL SELLING of your product or service this week–
end (Saturday/Sunday). Prepare a report on the actual selling done
for presentation and submission. Use the table below as part of your
report.
No. of Prospects Who
No. of Prospects No. of Products Sold/
Purchased Your
Approached Service Secured
Products/Services
POST TEST
Referring to the given strategies in selling, which one would
you employ as best suited for your Business Plan? Why?
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
8
RESOURCES:
REFERENCES:
9
Module 6
Perform Actual Selling of Products or Services
KEY TO CORRECTION
PRE-TEST/POST-TEST
1. Personal Selling
2. Selling
3. Price
4. Selling terms
5. Cold Calling
6. Selling Techniques
10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
13
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Let Us Remember . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Let Us Apply What You Have Learned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Post Test
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
14
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
0
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Welcome to the Module “Preparing and Maintaining Financial
Records and Reports”. This module contains training materials and
activities for you to complete.
The unit of competency “Prepare and Maintain Financial
Record and Reports” contains the knowledge, skills and attitudes
required for the course Entrepreneurship.
You are required to go through a series of learning activities in
order to complete each of the learning outcomes of the module. Follow
these activities on your own and answer the Self-Check at the end of
each learning activity.
If you have questions, don‟t hesitate to ask your teacher for
assistance.
1
COURSE : ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
2
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?
3
6. It refers to the things of value owned by a business.
a. capital
b. inventory
c. cash
d. asset
4
LESSON 1
Prepare and Maintain Financial Records and Reports
LET US STUDY
WORDS TO STUDY
Assets are things of value owned by the business
ACCOUNTING
The language of business
The art of recording, classifying, summarizing in a significant
manner and in terms of money, those transactions and events
which are part, at least of a financial character and interpreted
as the results thereof.
BOOKKEEPING
The act of recording business and events in systematic and
chronological manner. The person involved in this task is the
bookkeeper. His main job is to record and process data in the
accounting system
5
Using the example on the below, let us illustrate the „Dual Aspect
Convention of Bookkeeping:
After the previous example let us assume that Bert buys a t-shirt from
Rene for Php.130.00. We can see here that although we are concerned
with a single commercial transaction (from Bert‟s point of view –
buying chicken for cash, from Rene‟s point of view – selling chicken for
cash.) We are still left with the „dual aspect.‟
In bookkeeping, each
Debitsingle commercial
and Credit Rule transaction is
recorded twice. On the „received‟ side and then again on the „Gave‟
side. Debit is on the left side of an account journal.
6
Type of To Debit the Account To Credit the Account
Account
1. Personal When the person in When the person in whose
whose name the account name the account is kept
is kept is in debt to us. is in credit with us.
2. Real When the account When the account gives us
received money or money equivalent.
equivalent
3. Profit and Any account that ends Any account that ends
Loss with the words “Expense with the words „Revenue
Accounts” Account”.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMPLE
1.1 We bought goods from GMC Grocery for an overall sum of
Php.100.00 (invoice no.123)
2.1 We sold part of the goods for Php.600.00 cash (receipt no.1950).
3.1 We paid Php.200.00 cash for electricity expenses (expense
voucher no.001)
4.1 We bought a stone from Rene for Php.20,000.00 (invoice no.953)
5.1 We rented the store out for Php.700.00 cash invoice no. 001
In the first part of the solution, the records will be presented in the form
of a “T Account” and they will be presented textually in the second part.
T Accounts
7
Textual Records (Journal Entries)
Debit Credit
(1) Debit: Goods Account 1,000
Credit: GMC Grocery Account 1,000
1.1 Purchase on credit invoice 123
(2) Debit: Cash Account 600
Credit: Goods Account 600
2.1 Cash Sales Receipt invoice
no.123
(3) Debit: Electricity Expenses 200
Credit: Cash 200
3.1 Cash Payment, expense
voucher 001
(4) Debit: Stone Account 20,000
Credit: Rene Account 20,000
4.1 Purchase of Stone Account 953
(5) Debit: Cash 700
Credit: Income from Rental 700
5.1 Cash rental account
TOTAL: Php. 22,500 22,500
Event 1
Event 2
Event 3
8
Event 4
Event 5
Business Transaction
Date:
2008
August 1 Cash Investment amounting to- Php.10,000.00
Received Group Amounting to- Php.25,000.00
Investment Canteen – equipment- Php.15,000.00
Paid Permit and License Php.500.00
Purchase Merchandise
Php.25,000.00
And paid
Php150.00
Transportation only 90% of the amount purchased was
paid in cash
Purchased liquefied petroleum (LPG) for Php.350.00
9
August 2-6 : Sold cooked food and merchandise for
Php.30,000.00 only 95% was collected in cash.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
10
Statement of Cash Receipt and Disbursement
BALANCE SHEET ACCOUNTS
Cash reported in the balance shows in your cash book,
with the total cash on hand and the bank deposits
Receivables or payables – are summarized from the
accounts maintained with debtors and creditors.
Merchandise and supplies inventory – are determined by
having physical count.
Capital is simply the excess of assets over liabilities
Assets – are things of value owned by a business
o Assets are normally classified as current, fixed and
other assets.
11
Cost of Goods Sold – the inventory balance shown on in the
balance sheet is reported in the profit and loss statement and is
listed at the beginning of inventory.
LET US REMEMBER:
Activity 1
12
Accounts Classification
1. G.M. Capital
2. Land
3. Cash
4. Building
5. Accounts receivables
6. Delivery truck
7. Service Income
8. Sales
9. Prepaid Insurance
10. Accounts Payable
Activity 2
Direction: Prepare a cash flow statement and income statement
of school canteen business for the period August 1-31, 2008. Refer to
the business transactions given below.
BISCUCHO SANTINO
Cash Flow Statement
For the Period _____________
August 1-15 August 16-31
CASH FLOW
Cash investment
Cash Grants
Cash Sales
Collection of Receivables
TOTAL CASH FLOWS
LESS: Cash Outflows
Cash Purchases
Freight in
Permit & License
Electricity
Wages
Salary
LPG fuel
Rental
Payment of Payables
TOTAL CASH OUTFLOWS
Net Cash Indlows (Outflows)
Add: Cash balance beg.
Cash Balance Ending
BISCUCHO SANTINO
Income Statement
For the Period _____________
Sales
13
Less Cost of Goods Sold
Raw Food and Merchandise Invent. (Beg.)
Add: Purchases
Transportation
Wages
LPG
Total
Less: Raw Food & Mdse. Invent. (End)
Cost of Goods Sold
Gross Profit
Less: Operating Expenses
Electricity/Water
Permit/License
Salary
Rental
Depreciation
Total Operating Expenses
Net Income for the Period
14
It is always important to update and keep financial records and
reports. On your own perception express your point of view on the
importance of updating and maintaining financial records and reports
by completing the open sentences below:
POST TEST
B. MULTIPLE CHOICE:
Direction: Answer the questions honestly. Write the letter of
your choice in your notebook.
15
4. It refers to the financial position of the business that
shows the assets, liabilities, and owner‟s equity.
a. financial statement
b. balance sheet
c. income statement
d. journalizing
16
RESOURCES:
- pencil
- calculator
- handouts
- writing materials
REFERENCES:
- Camposano, Jorge A. Entrepreneurship for Modern
Business Philippines, Copyright 2006
- Technology and Home Economics II SEDP Textbook First
Edition 1991
- Saguinsin,
Artemio T. Bookkeeping for beginners with Taxation Law,
Philippine Copyright 2006
- Feliciano Fajardo R. Entrepreneurship, Copyright 1994
- Pamphlets from DTI on Bookkeeping
17
ANSWER KEY
A. MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. A
2. A
3. A
4. B
5. C
6. D
7. A
8. A
9. B
10. B
B. CLASSIFICATION
1. C
2. A
3. A
4. A
5. A
6. A
7. C
8. A/E
9. E
10. L
18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
Mr. Rene G. Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
21
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Let Us Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Activity 1
Activity 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Let Us Remember
Let Us Apply What You Have Learned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Key to Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
22
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
PUBLIC TECHNICAL -VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOLS
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2
HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
Course ENTREPRENEURSHIP IV
Unit of
Competency Monitor and Evaluate Business
Operations
Module Title Monitoring and Evaluating Business
Operations
INTRODUCTION
1
LESSON 1
2
d. Purchase receipts show what others have ordered from you and
sales receipts show the value of the goods you purchased from
others.
2. Which of the following statements best explains the most
important reason why businesses use checking accounts?
a. to gain tremendous prestige for entrepreneurs
b. to secure interest on the balance in the account
c. to provide a good record of payments
d. to enhance the quality of correspondence
3. Choose one of the following statements to indicate how the
inventory card is related to the purchase receipt and the sales
receipt.
a. Many of the purchase receipts would involve adding
inventory; sales receipts would be subtractions from
inventory.
b. Many of the purchase receipts would involve subtracting
from inventory; sales receipts would be additions to
inventory.
c. Both the purchase and sales receipts would involve adding to
inventory because they represent the same transaction.
d. Both the purchase and sales receipts would involve
subtracting from inventory because they represent the same
transaction.
4. The difference between the accounts receivable and accounts
payable cards can best be explained by which of the following
statements?
a. Accounts receivable show your cash sales, while accounts
payable show which customer owes you money.
b. Accounts receivable show your credit sales, while accounts
payable show which customer owes you money.
c. Accounts receivable show the customers who owe you
money, and the accounts payable show the vendors to whom
you owe money.
d. Accounts receivable show the vendors who owe you money,
and the accounts payable show the customers who owe you
money.
5. According to the cash method, what do you need to determine the
amount of profit for a particular period?
a. accounts receivable card and the check book deposits and
checks.
b. accounts payable card and inventory record.
c. deposits, revenue, checks written for expenses and service
charges.
d. inventory record and checkbook deposits.
6. One of the best ways to determine whether you have made a good
profit is to:
a. set a goal at the beginning of the year and compare your
profit to that goal.
3
b. compare your rate of return on the business to the return
which could be gained by using your resources in alternative
ways.
c. compare your profit to the 15% benchmark. If your return is
over that amount, you are doing well.
d. compare your return from your business against your
savings at a local bank.
7. Businesses that only sell services do not maintain inventory
records because:
a. tracking the movements of items would be necessary.
b. there is no goods to track
c. inventory records are time consuming for services.
d. only one inventory record is needed.
8. In a business, two items that you must withhold from their wages
or salaries are: (Choose two letters.)
a. Income Tax c. hospitalization
b. SSS or GSIS d. scholarship
9. Which of the following activities is the best example of a controlling
function of management?
a. deciding the amount/type of supplies to be ordered
b. telling employees about their specific responsibilities
c. putting in a time-clock for employees.
d. writing checks to make payments.
10. Prices are determined by:
a. cost of production and market demand
b. banks, as part of loan agreements
c. city regulations; laws and business
d. the Central Bank of the Philippines
11. Indicate an example of a typical fixed cost.
a. cost of supplies to make an item c. profit
b. rent d. mailing cost of items sold.
12. There are a number of factors to consider when relating to your
customers. Which of the following is it.
a. informing your customer of returns of your merchandise.
b. knowing your product/service
c. telling customers whatever it takes to make them feel good.
d. trying to provide all products that your customer may want.
13. Which of the following types of financial information would a
potential investor want to see in a business plan?
a. start-up cost c. break-even point
b. projected revenue d. all of the above
14. In SWOT analysis, there are forces such as inflation and
unemployment rates, which are to be considered as external
environment where opportunities and threats abound. Which one
is it?
a. economic forces c. political forces
b. societal forces d. technological forces
15. An essential analytical tool for business which compares the Total
Revenue and the Total cost is…
4
a. Break – Even Graph c. Break – Even Analysis
b. Break –Even Point d. Break – Even Point Sales Volume
5
Let Us Study
Words to Study
6
I.
INFORMATION SHEET 1
II.
7
Implementing
Supervision:
8
B. Some Common Tools for Monitoring and Supervising Business
Operations
Used to:
Tools
Identify Describe Analyze
market share,
1. Bar Graph product
performance, sales, buying
comparing sales patterns
2. Benchmarking market
position market share
3. Checklist customer
preferences
Different
4. Program Matrix business Progress or Targets, goal
activities accomplishments attainment
quality of
7. Indicator Matrix product/serv product/service
ice performance
9
INFORMATION SHEET 2
30 Faculty
Community
20
10
0
July
October
May
June
January
April
August
February
March
November
December
September
10
Example of a bar showing the expected production per month of
a student-based enterprise.
Activity 1
Create a bar graph using the data from a market survey on bread
preferences of students. If you are familiar with using Microsoft Excel
you may do so. If not follow the instruction in making a bar graph
from Information Sheet 1.
11
INFORMATION SHEET 3
Benchmarking is both a supervisory
and evaluation tool for business operation. It
is a technique which compares the
processes of one enterprise with those of
similar enterprises to study ways to improve
those processes.
Benchmarking is used for analyzing
2. Benchmarking strategies to improve the production
processes, selling strategies, promotional
and other operational strategies.
Steps in Benchmarking
Select another organization to use as a “benchmark”.
You identify an enterprise that provides similar product or services but
ideally not your competitor, or the leader in the industry who is willing to
share information with you.
13
ASSIGNMENT SHEET 1
BENCHMARKING
Analysis:
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
14
INFORMATION SHEET 4
Source: http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/source/forms/be4_4_1.doc
15
Instructions:
1. Prepare monitoring and evaluation checklist based on the
identified business operation variables. Give at least three (3)
items for each of the following.
Asset
Liability
Equity
Cash flow
Income
Production Plan
Marketing Plan
Sustainability
Linkages
2. After you prepared the checklist, have it edited by your
classmate.
3. Trial-run your checklist.
4. Review the results of your trial run before finalizing the
checklist.
5. Submit to your teacher the finalized checklist.
16
INFORMATION SHEET 5
17
Activity 2
MY Enterprises
Program Matrix
2nd Quarter of 2009
Time-
Activities Indicators Goal Resources
frame
18
INFORMATION SHEET 6
Preparing an Indicator
Now, if the indicator has been prepared, you can now create an
indicator matrix like the table below.
Description
What to Source of Source of Quality
of an Formula
measure? Numerator Denominator Standard
indicator
19
ACTIVITY 3
Prepare your own Indicator using the table below. See instructions
below.
Description
What to Source of Source of Quality
of an Formula
measure? Numerator Denominator Standard
indicator
20
II. Evaluating
Business
INFORMATION SHEET 7 Operations
21
INFORMATION SHEET 8
a. Analysis of Profitability
22
Gross Profit Margin(GPM). This ratio represents the
average „gross‟ profit generated by each peso of sales.
23
For purposes of computations of the financial ratio
analysis, use the prepared Income Statement (2009 &
2010) and Two-column Balance Sheet of the Breadwinner
Bakeshop on Figures 1 to 4
Figure 1
BREADWINNER BAKESHOP
Income Statement
For the Year Ending May 30, 2009
Sales 600,000
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning Inventory 45,000
Purchases 392,500
Less: Ending Inventory 62,500
375,000
Gross Profit Margin (___) 225,000
Operating Expenses
Owner's Salary 18,000
Wages 73,500
Commissions on Sales 15,000
Advertising & Promotions 60,000
Insurance 2,500
24
Figure 2
BREADWINNER BAKESHOP
Projected Income Statement
For the Year 2010
Sales 1,250,000
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning Inventory 62,500
Purchases 812,500
Less: Ending Inventory 125,000 750,000
Operating Expenses
Owner's Salary 20,000
Wages 130,000
Commissions on Sales 62,500
Advertising & Promotions 187,500
Telephone & Electricity 7,500
Bank Service Charges &
Interest 7,500
Insurance 2,500
Depreciation Expense 10,000
Miscellaneous Expense 10,000 437,500
Net Profit Before Tax 62,500
Income Tax 25,000
Net Profit After Tax 37,500
25
BREADWINNER BAKESHOP
Balance Sheet
May 30, 2009
ASSET LIABILITIES
Current Asset: Current Liabilities
Accounts
Cash 6,500 Payable 59,500
Accrued
Accounts Receivable 50,000 Expenses 500 60,000
Inventory 62,500
Equipment 60,000
Figure 4
BREADWINNER BAKESHOP
Balance Sheet
May 30, 2010
ASSET LIABILITIES
Current
Asset: Current Liabilities
Cash - Accounts Payable 128,500
Accounts
Receivable 104,000 Accrued Expenses 500
Inventory 125,000 Bank Overdraft 21,000 150,000
Prepaid
Expenses 1,000 230,000 Long-term Liabilities
Fixed Assets: Mortgage on Land & Building 27,500
Land 13,000 Bank Loan 10,000 37,500
Buildings 25,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES 187,500
Equipment 44,500
(Less
Accumulated
Depreciation) (28,000) 82,500 OWNER'S EQUITY 125,000
Other Assets
TOTAL TOTAL LIABILITIES & OWNER'S
ASSETS 312,500 EQUITY 312,500
26
Net Profit Margin (NPM)
The ratio represents the average „net‟ profit earned by each peso
of sales. It reflects profitability after the operating costs of doing
business have been deducted from gross profit.
Think About…
“Why do you think, in-spite of the increase in Breadwinners
projected Net Income, the net profit margin has remained
unchanged?”
Computations:
Return On Assets (2009) = (30,000/200,000) x 100 = 15% of
200,000
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
27
If there is a decrease in the ROA it means that the expenses rise
faster than the sales revenue. Thus, ROA should always be computed
and analyzed based on the gross and net profit margins. A decrease
can also occur if the asset base increases at a faster rate than the
profit.
OE – Owner’s Equity
Computations:
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
b. Liquidity Ratio
28
Computations:
Current Ratio (2009) = (120,000/60,000) x 100 = 2.0
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
Breadwinner‟s current ratio is projected to deteriorate in 2010
because the current liabilities are rising at a faster rate than the
current assets. It means that the bakeshop‟s ability to meet its
obligation in the coming years will also decrease. Loan companies and
banks consider this information seriously. If you are the owner of
Breadwinner Bakeshop, you need to consider this before applying for
loan.
Computations:
Liquid Ratio (2009) = (120,000-62,500/60,000) x 100 =
0.96
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
c. Efficiency Ratio
29
The efficient use of assets is measured by the frequency of their
turnover. When all the assets are efficiently used, the return on assets
is maximized.
Computations:
Asset Turnover (2009) = 600,000/200,000 = 3
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
Computations:
Accounts Receivable Turnover (2009) = 600,000/50,000 =
12 times
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
30
Average Collection Period = 360 days/ART)
ART - Accounts Receivable Turnover
Computations:
Average Collection Period (2009) = 360/12 times = 30
days
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
Inventory Turnover
This is the ratio which reflects how fast the inventory turns over or
sells during the year. The ideal is for you to aim at the highest rate of
inventory turnover without too many stocks outs and lost sales.
Computations:
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
31
Financial Structure Ratio refers to the relationship between
the debt and equity of the business. This relationship determines who
really owns the business, the owner or the creditor.
Most of the successful entrepreneur started their business
without adequate capital. With great propensity in taking risk, they
resort on capital borrowing from banks and lending institution.
Engaging in capital or investment borrowing is a healthy practice in
business community. However, you have to take precautionary
measures before resorting to it. Familiarity with Financial Structure
ratio will help you decide if your enterprise can go on to borrowing
money. One way of looking at financial structure is to focus on the
proportion of the business represented by the owner‟s investment.
This is the ownership ratio.
Computations:
Ownership Ratio (2009) = 100,000/200,000 = 50%
Data from Income Statement and Balance Sheet 2009 & 2010
ArteCulante ENTERPRISES
Income Statement
For the Year Ending May 30, 2009
Sales 300,000
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning Inventory 22,500
32
Purchases 196,250
Less: Ending Inventory 31,250 ___________
Gross Profit Margin (___) 112,500
Operating Expenses
Owner's Salary 9,000
Wages 36,750
Commissions on Sales 7,500
Advertising & Promotions 30,000
Telephone & Electricity 2,500
Bank Service Charges &
Interest 2,500
Insurance 1,250
Depreciation Expense 3,000
Miscellaneous Expense 5,000 ________
Net Profit Before Tax 30,000
Income Tax 12,000
Net Profit After Tax _________
WORKSHEET 2
ArteCulante ENTERPRISES
Projected Income Statement
For the Year 2010
Sales 625,000
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning Inventory 31,250
Purchases 406,250
Less: Ending Inventory 62,500 ________
Gross Profit Margin (___) ________
Operating Expenses
Owner's Salary 10,000
33
Wages 65,000
Commissions on Sales 31,250
Advertising & Promotions 93,750
Telephone & Electricity 3,750
Bank Service Charges &
Interest 3,750
Insurance 1,250
Depreciation Expense 5,000
Miscellaneous Expense 5,000 ------------
Net Profit Before Tax ------------
Income Tax 25,000
Net Profit After Tax -------------
34
Your Tasks:
1. Based on the above Projected Income Statement of ArteCulante
Enterprises for 2009, compute for:
a. Cost of Goods Sold
b. Gross Profit
c. Total Operating Expenses
d. Net Profit Before Tax
e. Net Profit After Tax
f. Gross Profit Margin
g. Return on Assets
h. Return On Owner‟s Equity
2. Compare the Income Statement for 2008 and the Projected Income
Statement and answer the following:
a. Was there a change in the Profit Margin?
b. Is the ArteCulante Enterprises generating profit?
3. Justify if the enterprise owner can borrow additional investment
based on the result of your computations in II. a & b.
WORKSHEET 3
ArteCulante ENTERPRISES
Balance Sheet
May 30, 2009
ASSET LIABILITIES
Current Asset: Current Liabilities
Cash 3,250 Accounts Payable 29,750
Inventory 31,250
Prepaid Expenses 500 ---------- Long-term Liabilities
Mortgage on Land &
Fixed Assets: Building 15,000
Land 6,500 Bank Loan 5,000 40,000
Buildings 12,500 TOTAL LIABILITIES ------------
Equipment 30,000
(Less Accumulated Depreciation) (9,000) ----------- OWNER'S EQUITY 100,000
Other Assets -
TOTAL LIABILITIES & OWNER'S
TOTAL ASSETS ----------- EQUITY -------------
35
Your Tasks:
1. Based on the above Two-Column Balance Sheet of ArteCulante
Enterprises for the December 30, 2008, compute the following:
WORKSHEET 4
ArteCulante ENTERPRISES
Balance Sheet
May 30, 2010
ASSET LIABILITIES
Current Asset: Current Liabilities
Cash - Accounts Payable 128,500
Accounts Receivable 104,000 Accrued Expenses 500
Inventory 125,000 Bank Overdraft 21,000 ----------
Prepaid Expenses 1,000 230,000 Long-term Liabilities
Fixed Assets: Mortgage on Land & Building 27,500
Land 13,000 Bank Loan 10,000 ----------
Buildings 25,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES ----------
Equipment 44,500
(Less Accumulated
Depreciation) (28,000) 82,500 OWNER'S EQUITY 125,000
Other Assets
TOTAL LIABILITIES & OWNER'S
TOTAL ASSETS ----------- EQUITY ------------
Your Tasks:
36
3. Describe the efficiency and the financial structure of the enterprise
ARTECULANTE ENTERPRISES
SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL REPORT
Financial
Numerical
Assessment Ratio Analysis
Value
Tool
Gross Profit Margin
?
Profitability
Return On Assets
Accounts Receivable
Efficiency Turnover
Financial Structure ?
37
B.
Status Report
ARTECULANTE ENTERPRISES
2ND Quarter of 2009
Prepared by:
___________________________________
___________________________________
38
C. Based on the Status Report Recommendations, analyze the actual
operation of your business as outlined in your business plan by
filling-up the table below.
Business Operation
Factors Analysis Problems Met Actions
5 – attained successfully
3 – in-progress
1 – not attained
1. Financial Projection
2. Return on Asset
3. Return on Equity
5. Social
Responsibility
39
LET US REMEMBER
40
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LEARNED?
Post Test
Directions: Let us find out how much you have learned about
assessing business operations. Answer the questions below as
honestly as you can. Write the words or letter of the correct answers
in the provided answer sheet.
41
c. Statement of Assets and Liabilities
d. Statement of Account
9. When you computed for the Return on Assets of your business, you
found out that the ROA increased from 12% to 18%. How would
you interpret this increase?
a. It means that the expense increases faster than the sales
revenue.
b. It means that there is an increase in assets.
c. It means that the sales is greater than the liabilities.
d. It means that the rate of profit increases faster than the asset
base.
10. In computing the Cost of Goods sold, how do we treat the Ending
Inventory?
a. Subtract it to the Beginning Inventory
b. Subtract it to the Operating Expenses
c. Add it to the Purchases
d. Add it to the Beginning Inventory
11. When do you say that “a business is liquid”?
a. When the current asset is greater than current liabilities
b. When the current asset is less than the current liabilities
c. When the current liabilities and current assets are equal
d. When the current liabilities is greater than the asset
12. In computing the efficiency ratio, which two entries in the balance
you will use?
a. Sales and total liabilities
b. Sales and total equities
c. Sales and total assets
d. Sales and the total assets and liabilities
13. The average collection period of ArteCulante Enterprise is longer
than 90 days. What does this mean?
a. ArteCulante Enterprises has many prompt payers.
b. ArteCulante Enterprises has many slow payers
c. ArteCulante Enterprises‟ bad debts will increase
d. ArteCulante Enterprises‟ payment collection is effective
14. In the year-end inventory in your business, you found out that the
there are lots of stocks left unsold. How this will affect your
Inventory Turnover?
a. It will equalize the rate inventory turnover
b. It will normalize the rate of inventory turnover
c. It will increase the rate of inventory turnover
d. It will decrease the rate of inventory turnover.
15. If the ownership ratio of the enterprise is 60% it means that
majority of the enterprise‟s assets belongs to the:
a. owner c. creditor
b. government d. debtor
42
RESOURCES:
o pencil
o calculator
o handouts
o writing materials
o worksheets
o templates
REFERENCES:
Pfeffer J., and R Sutton, The Knowing-Doing Gap: How Smart Companies
Turn Knowledge Into Action, Harvard Business School Press, 2000.
http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/source/forms/be4_4_1.doc
43
KEY TO CORRECTION
Post Test
1. a. 6. a 11. a
2. d 7. c 12. c
3. b 8. d 13. b
4. d 9. d 14. d
5. b 10. a 15. a
44
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
Mr. Rene G. Delfino
Muntinlupa Business High School
45
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
46
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Copyright Department of Education 2009
Writer/Facilitator:
47