question 1 (8 points)\nmicah had a bumper crop of cucumbers this year. he and his eight (8) children worked…

question 1 (8 points)\nmicah had a bumper crop of cucumbers this year. he and his eight (8) children worked hard to pick, clean and carry the cucumbers to the barn. micahs wife used her secret recipe to make jars of pickles. micah decided to sell the pickles to make extra money for the family. the pickles sold quickly, and micah decided to go into the pickle making business. micah has helped his boss with inventory at the car parts store and is confident that he has the skills to start his own business.\none good year of growing cucumbers is a strong indicator for starting a pickle business. (true or false)\ntrue\nfalse\nquestion 2 (8 points)\nselling jars of homemade pickles is not the same as running a pickle factory. (true or false)\ntrue\nfalse\nquestion 3 (8 points)\nwhat misconception(s) does micah have about starting a business?\nselect all that apply.\nselect 7 correct answer(s)\nmicah expects that his children will continue to help with the pickle business.\nmicah might consider if he has enough land area to grow the pickles.\nmicah believes that his wife will be able to keep up with mass production of her secret recipe.\nmicah thinks that the cucumbers will always have a high yield \bumper crop\.\nmicah might have miscalculated the quantity of pickles required to start a pickle business.\nmicah thinks that people outside of his community will want to buy his pickles.\nmicah believes that his work experience of helping with inventory at his job is the same as a business education degree.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
For Question 1, one good year of growing cucumbers is not sufficient evidence for starting a pickle - making business as there are many other factors like market demand, long - term production viability etc. For Question 2, selling homemade pickles is a small - scale activity while running a factory involves mass production, different regulations, and business operations. For Question 3, Micah has several misconceptions. Expecting children to continue helping is an assumption, believing his wife can keep up with mass production, assuming high cucumber yields always, miscalculating required pickle quantity, assuming external demand, and over - valuing his inventory work experience as equivalent to a business education degree.
Answer:
Question 1: B. False Question 2: A. True Question 3:
- Micah expects that his children will continue to help with the pickle business.
- Micah believes that his wife will be able to keep up with mass production of her secret recipe.
- Micah thinks that the cucumbers will always have a high yield "bumper crop".
- Micah might have miscalculated the quantity of pickles required to start a pickle business.
- Micah thinks that people outside of his community will want to buy his pickles.
- Micah believes that his work experience of helping with inventory at his job is the same as a business education degree.