A) Over 5 million B) Exactly 1 million C) More than 1.5 million D) Less than 500,000
A) $1.5 trillion B) $145 billion C) $557.08 billion D) $56.7 billion
A) 56.7 million B) 557 million C) 1.5 million D) 145 million
A) $557.08 billion B) $56.7 billion C) $1.5 million D) $145 billion
A) Citizen sector organization B) Advocacy group C) 501(c)(7) D) 501(c)(3)
A) Medical research B) Workforce development C) Influencing state legislation D) Pleasure or recreation
A) American Red Cross B) Educational charity C) Credit union D) Habitat for Humanity
A) A nonprofit cannot be tax-exempt B) An NFPO must provide community aid C) An NFPO is not required to operate for the public good D) An NFPO is strictly for medical research
A) Habitat for Humanity B) An advocacy group C) A credit union D) A sports club
A) Influencing federal legislation B) Providing financial loans to members C) Addressing workforce development gaps D) Operating for the enjoyment of members only
A) Facebook B) X C) TikTok D) LinkedIn
A) Citizen sector organization B) Not-for-profit organization C) Civil society organization D) Nonprofit organization
A) National Center for Charitable Statistics B) The Center for the Study of Global Governance C) Ashoka: Innovators for the Public D) AmeriCorps
A) Reducing the amount of volunteering B) Losing tax-exempt status as a 501(c)(7) C) Violating rules against TikTok usage D) Confusing the public about the organization's capabilities
A) A duty to provide personal loans. B) A duty to guarantee annual profits. C) Fiduciary duty of loyalty and trust. D) A duty to purchase the organization's assets.
A) Public utility foundations. B) Membership-based nonprofits. C) Churches. D) Sports clubs.
A) Individual and corporate. B) Federal and municipal. C) State-owned and privately-owned. D) Membership and board-only.
A) The corporate sponsors. B) The government. C) The founder's family. D) The members.
A) Distribute all remaining profit to the board members. B) Send private tax returns to every donor. C) Publish financial reports detailing income and expenditure publicly. D) Hide their expenses to prevent competition.
A) Donor motive B) Expansion motive C) Political motive D) Mission motive
A) High number of volunteers B) Strong mission focus C) Excessive donor marketing D) Over-centralized management
A) They do not pay taxes B) They are always government-funded C) They cannot make a profit D) They do not have paid staff
A) Reducing program expenses B) Focusing only on political goals C) Establishing strong relations with donor groups D) Decreasing the number of paid staff
A) Volunteers B) Competitors C) Donors D) Government regulators
A) State government B) Nonprofit board of directors C) Internal Revenue Service D) Local city council
A) Community benefit B) Government lobbying C) Employee retention D) Profit generation
A) State Statutes B) Nonprofit Bylaws C) Internal Revenue Code D) Constitution
A) Trustees B) Donors C) Contractors D) Employees
A) Double bottom line B) Public sector model C) Profit-only model D) Single bottom line
A) Tax rebate vouchers B) International aid credits C) Gift Aid D) Grant matching
A) Private investment banks B) Hospitals C) Retail manufacturing plants D) Stock brokerage firms
A) Distributing dividends to board members B) Merchandise sales C) Selling the company to a private owner D) Issuing private stock options
A) It has consistently increased B) It has been eliminated completely C) It has diminished D) It remains the primary source for all nonprofits
A) Expenditures on non-program activities divided by total expenditures. B) Program expenditures divided by total donor contributions. C) Total liabilities divided by total assets. D) Total revenue divided by the number of employees.
A) The functions can be altered. B) The functions are automatically dissolved. C) The functions become more efficient. D) The functions remain completely unchanged.
A) Flexible work hours. B) Reduced social interaction. C) Uniform requirements. D) Mandatory overtime. |