12th Standard CBSE Syllabus & Materials
12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Economics Government Budget and the Economy Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Interface Python with MySQL - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Database Concept - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Data Communication - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Data Structures - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Functions - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

Published on: 29/11/2018
The Central Board of Secondary Education conducts the Class 12 examinations in the months of March every year. Students must be prepared for these examinations and one way to do so is by solving question mock papers. The CBSE sample papers for class 12 help students identify frequently asked questions, topics that need to be focused on, types of trick questions, and much more. Anyone can download the CBSE sample papers for class 12 with free PDF solution to test their problem-solving ability. Students who have opted for the science stream require a lot of practice in the form of mock tests and sample papers. This will enable them to write the final board exam with confidence. By going through the CBSE solved sample papers for class 12, you can better understand mistakes and develop a deeper understanding of these subjects.
CBSE Class 12 Business Studies always important to practice last year board exam question paper to practice for the upcoming board exams. Here the questions are covered from last 10 years which you should practice understanding the paper pattern and type of questions which have come in previous board exams for class 12. This will help you to get better marks in class 12 board exams. Practice getting better marks in board exams.
In this question paper, the questions are covered from the entire syllabus of 12th Business Studies. Questions are prepared as per NCERT guideline with the help of expert teachers.
Download CBSE Class 12th Standard CBSE Business Studies question papers, sample papers, important questions, and previous year solved papers in PDF format. Get free study materials, NCERT solutions, and exam preparation resources for Class 12th Standard CBSE Business Studies
Questions + Answers key
Take MCQ Business Studies Test

1.
How advertising creates confidence amongst prospective buyers?
2.
What is the advantage of registering 'trademark'?
3.
Anya filled a case against Mahindra Ltd in the 'National Commission'.But he was not satisfied with the orders of the 'National Commission'.Name the authority to where she can appeal against the decision of 'National commission'.
4.
State one development functions of SEBI.
5.
Why is it the social responsibility of a businessman to supply standard goods to consumers?
6.
Define capital structure
7.
If a manager sets critical points and focuses on significant deviations which cross the permissible limit, then in this case which advantage he can avail?
8.
Why is management considered as an art?
9.
Identify which concept is used in the following cases:
(i) When a sales manager makes a plan to set sales target, he consults the same with production and finance manager.
(ii) Production manager divides the work in such a manager as when one finishes the task, other begins to work on it.
10.
Name the concept of financial management which increases the return to equity shareholders due to the presence of fixed financial charges.
11.
Name and explain the technique of scientific management, which helps in establishing interchangeability of manufactured parts and products.
12.
Ajay is a supervisor in XYZ factory. His routine work is to assign jobs to workers and make arrangements for training, if required. State some other functions which can be performed by him as a supervisor.
13.
The manufacturer refused to replace and Bharat Electricals decided to file a complaint in the customer court.Can 'Bharat Electricals, do this?Also, explain 'who is a customer'as per Consumer Protection Act,1986.
14.
Neelabh is engaged in transport business and transports fruits and vegetables to different states.Stating the reason in support of your answer, identify the working capital requirements of Neelabh. Neelabh also wants to expand and diversify his transport business,explain any two factors that will affect his capital requirements.
15.
Micheal is working as Corporate Development Head in Admin Ltd. Name the managerial level at which he is working. State four functions which he will perform as a Corporate Development Head in this company.
16.
Over the years, Brooke Bond Taj Mahal tea has been a choice of millions of customers. They are using slogan 'Waah Taj' on its label.
Their price range, quality, tastes are different and unique from their competitors.
(i) What are the advantages of labelling shown in this case?
(ii) Which values does this product highlight?
17.
State any four advantages of formal organisation.
18.
SEBI is the watchdog of security market. Do you agree? Give three reasons in support of your answer.
19.
Transfer is used as a tool to threaten/punish employees.Is it a right attitude?What values are ignored?
20.
A company comprised of competing divisions, allows its top management to frame policies or sound strategic thinking on various aspects like allocation of resources, funds, etc. In the light of above statement, state the disadvantages of divisional structure.
21.
State any two limitations of planning.
22.
When government came out with policy changes it laid some positive and negative impact on the business.Discuss some of them.
23.
Do you think planning can work in a changing environment ?
24.
Explain the meaning of controlling. State some of its objectives.
1.
( )
When products are advertised, buyers feel more comfortable and assured about the product quality and hence feel more satisfied.
2.
( )
The firm which get its brand registered, gets the exclusive right for its use.
In that case, no other firm can use such name or mark in the country for marketing its products.
3.
( )
In the given case,she can approach the Supreme Court of India
4.
( )
Training of intermediaries of the securities market.
5.
( )
As the business exists in the society, for the society, it uses resources which belong to the society.Thus it becomes the social responsibility of a businessman to supply standard products and render services.
6.
Capital structure can be defined as the mix between the owners' funds and borrowed funds.
\(\text { Capital structure }=\frac{\text { Debt }}{\text { Equity }}\)
7.
( )
The manager can save his time and effort as he is dealing with significant deviations only.
8.
( )
Like an art. management is a personalised process, in which a manager applies his acquired knowledge in a personalised and skillful manner in the light of realities of a given situation.
9.
(i) In the first case, coordination is used in the planning process while setting a sales target.
(ii) In the second case, coordination is used in organising the activities of an organisation.
10.
( )
The concept of financial management which increases the return to equity shareholders due to the presence of fixed financial charges is called trading on equity. When the rate of earning of the return on investment of a company is higher than the rate of interest on the borrowed funds only then a company should adopt for trading on equity.
11.
Standardisation of work is the technique of scientific management, which helps in establishing interchangeability of manufactured parts and products.
It is the process of setting standards for every business activity, process, raw materials, time, machinery and methods to achieve efficiency.
Standardisation of product implies that the size, design, quality, shape, etc of the product should meet the requirements and tastes of consumers.
The objective of standardisation are:
(i) To maintain quality standards.
(ii) To set up performance standards for men and machines.
(iii) To provide interchangeability of manufactured parts and products.
(iv) To achieve target production in pre-determined time.
12.
Lower level of management: Main function of the lower level management are as follows:
(i) Plans and executes day-to-day operations.
(ii) Supervises and controls the workers.
(iii) Arranges materials and tools to start the process.
(iv) Makes arrangements of training if required by the workers.
13.
Bharat Electricals cannot file a complaint as Bharat Electricals is not a consumer.They bought goods for commercial purpose and not for consumption.
Who is a Consumer?
Consumer means any of the following persons:
(i) A person, who buys any good or avails any service for a consideration which has been paid or promised, or partly paid and partly promised, or under any scheme of deferred payment.
(ii) The term includes any other user of such goods when such use is made with the approval of the buyer.The term 'consumer',however, does not include a person, who obtains such goods for resale or for any commercial purpose.
14.
In the transportation business, lesser amount of working capital is required as Neelabh and Pranav are engaged in service industry. A firm engaged in service industry needs less working capital.
(i) Lower investment is required to carry out the day-to-day operations.
(ii) Lower investment require to maintain inventory, if any.
Factors affecting the fixed capital requirement are
(i) Growth prospects Businessman wants to expand his business, in such a situation, company requires higher investment to meet the anticipated demand in future. Thus the requirement of fixed capital will be higher.
(ii) Diversification If the businessman diversify his business, this mean larger amount of fixed capital is required.
15.
Michale is associated with Top level management. Being a Corporate Development Head , his job is to plan execute wide range of strategies to meet the organisational objectives. He should perform the following functions of top level management:
(i) Analyse, evaluate and deal with the external environment.
(ii) Determine the objectives of the business.
(iii) Formulate the policies of the business.
(iv) Create an organisational framework consisting of quthority responsibility relationship.
(v) Integrate and coordinate the activities of different departments.
16.
(i) Advantages of labelling which are shown in this case are as follows:
(a) It helps in advertising activity and promotion of the product.
(b) It helps to assess the supremacy of a product over other products.
(c) It raises the prestige of a product and guarantee the standard of the product.
(ii) As Taj Mahal is a famous name in tea brands which are offering standardised tea, it offers the following values:
(a) Quality products to consumers
(b) Satisfaction of customer's needs
17.
Formal organisation is a system of well-defined jobs, each bearing a definite measure of authority, responsibility and accountability.
Advantages of formal organisation are:
(i) It makes fixation of responsibility clear and eaiser.
(ii) There is no confusion regarding work to be done by each individual.
(iii) Unity of command is maintained, which avoids confusion and conflicts.
(iv) It helps in achievement of goals by emphasizing systematic working.
(v) It provides stability to the organisation.
18.
Yes, I agree as SEBI regulates and protects the interest of investors.SEBI was established in 1988 and given a statutory status in 1992, to protect the investors from the fraudulent malpractices, rampant in securities market before 1988.As a watchdog, it regulates the market and protects the investors by keeping a check on various manipulative activities by performing the following functions:
(i) Regulates takeover bids by companies.
(ii) Prohibits fraudulent and unfair trade practices.
(iii) Undertakes several steps to protect the investors, e.g. calls for information by conducting inspections, enquiries and audits of the companies.
19.
Values ignored in this case are:
(i) Democracy
(ii) Empathy
(iii) Motivation
20.
The disadvantages of divisional structure are as follows:
(i) There is a duplication of physical facilities and functions.
(ii) Conflicts may arise between division of allocation of resources and funds.
(iii) Greater autonomy to divisional heads may lead to misuse of authority.
21.
Two limitations of planning are:
(i) When plans are not implemented into action, they become meaningless, due to which an organisation suffers.
(ii)Planning is a time-consuming process.
22.
Positive impacts of government policy changes are:
(i) Investment in research and development
In the present scenario, business units are investing more in research and development in order to associate with latest technology. It has enabled the faster growth of industries.
(ii) Creation of products as per the demand of customers
With the entry of MNC's in India, there has been increase in the demand of inputs. Now no shortage of goods persists in the market.
The customers are enjoying a surplus and good quality products of different brands. This helps in making the buyer sovereign to the market.
Negative impacts of government policy changes are :
(i) Threats from MNC
With the entry of MNC in India, it has posed serious threat to domestic business and industries, due to the comparative advantage they have in terms of financial and technological resources.
(ii) Higher labour turnover ratio
With the entry of MNC's in India, there has been tremendous increase in the labour turnover ratio. Hence, Indian industries are finding it difficult to retain its best brains with them.
23.
No, planning does not work in a dynamic environment because business environment consists of a large number of factors that keep on changing and the organisation has to adapt itself to such changes. When planning cannot assess future trends exactly, it fails in the dynamic environment.
However, if the plans are flexible and a keen observation is kept on the changing environment, plans can be adapted to suit the circumstances, to make them work.
24.
Controlling is an important managerial function. It is concerned with taking preventive actions against deviations. It is the process, through which managers assure that the actual activities conform to the planned activities. Controlling has a very wide scope. It does not end only by comparing the actual performance with planned performance, but its tries to find the reasons and solutions for such problems also.
The main objective of controlling is to ensure that work is carried on as per plans. Secondly, it enables managers to find out errors and also provide direction, so that work goes on right track.
12th Standard CBSE Syllabus & Materials
12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Computer Science Python Revision Tour I - New Previous year Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Business Studies Planning Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Business Studies Business Environment Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW12th Standard CBSE
CBSE 12th Business Studies Principles of Management Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A
CBSE 12th Standard CBSE Subjects
CBSE Standards