Question 1

Ascertain the characteristics of organizations that are purely philanthropic.

Accepted Answer

Organizations that are purely philanthro

Question 2

A nonprofit that qualifies under Section 501 (c)(3) cannot support candidates for public office and must limit its expenditures on:

Accepted Answer

A)  staff salaries. 
B)  lobbying. 
C)  health care. 
D)  legal counsel. 
A)  staff salaries. 
B)  lobbying. 
C)  health care. 
D)  legal counsel.

Question 3

Almost of the revenue of charitable nonprofits comes from government grants and payments for services under programs such as Medicare and Medicaid.

Accepted Answer

A)  one-fourth 
B)  one-third 
C)  one-half 
D)  three-fourths 
A)  one-fourth 
B)  one-third 
C)  one-half 
D)  three-fourths

Question 4

Gifts to religious congregations are tax deductible because congregations are required to register with the IRS.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Unlike public charities, private foundations are not permitted to engage in:

Accepted Answer

A)  fund-raising. 
B)  providing direct services. 
C)  lobbying. 
D)  international exchange programs. 
A)  fund-raising. 
B)  providing direct services. 
C)  lobbying. 
D)  international exchange programs.

Question 6

There are an increasing number of organizations that operate under both nonprofit and for-profit legal forms that are often referred to as:

Accepted Answer

A)  hybrid organizations. 
B)  social sector organizations. 
C)  voluntary sector organizations. 
D)  civil service organizations. 
A)  hybrid organizations. 
B)  social sector organizations. 
C)  voluntary sector organizations. 
D)  civil service organizations.

Question 7

What were the total combined assets of all nonprofits in 2008?

Accepted Answer

A)  $500 million 
B)  $20 billion 
C)  $4.3 trillion 
D)  $800 billion 
A)  $500 million 
B)  $20 billion 
C)  $4.3 trillion 
D)  $800 billion

Ascertain the characteristics of organizations that are purely philanthropic.

A nonprofit that qualifies under Section 501 (c)(3) cannot support candidates for public office and must limit its expenditures on:

Almost of the revenue of charitable nonprofits comes from government grants and payments for services under programs such as Medicare and Medicaid.

Gifts to religious congregations are tax deductible because congregations are required to register with the IRS.

Unlike public charities, private foundations are not permitted to engage in:

There are an increasing number of organizations that operate under both nonprofit and for-profit legal forms that are often referred to as:

What were the total combined assets of all nonprofits in 2008?

Nonprofit Management As a Profession and a Field of Study

Theories of the Nonprofit Sector and Nonprofit Organizations

Nonprofit Governing Boards

Executive Leadership

Ensuring Accountability and Measuring Performance

Strategic Planning and Strategic Management

Collaborations, Partnerships, and Mergers

Managing Staff and Service Volunteers

Marketing and Communications

Advocacy and Lobbying

Financial Management

Philanthropic Fundraising

Earned Income Strategies

Government Grants and Contracts

Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Governing and Managing International and Global Organizations

Filters

Exam 2: Overview of the Nonprofit Sector

Ascertain the characteristics of organizations that are purely philanthropic.

A nonprofit that qualifies under Section 501 (c)(3) cannot support candidates for public office and must limit its expenditures on:

Almost of the revenue of charitable nonprofits comes from government grants and payments for services under programs such as Medicare and Medicaid.

Gifts to religious congregations are tax deductible because congregations are required to register with the IRS.

Unlike public charities, private foundations are not permitted to engage in:

There are an increasing number of organizations that operate under both nonprofit and for-profit legal forms that are often referred to as:

What were the total combined assets of all nonprofits in 2008?

Nonprofit Management As a Profession and a Field of Study

Theories of the Nonprofit Sector and Nonprofit Organizations

Nonprofit Governing Boards

Executive Leadership

Ensuring Accountability and Measuring Performance

Strategic Planning and Strategic Management

Collaborations, Partnerships, and Mergers

Managing Staff and Service Volunteers

Marketing and Communications

Advocacy and Lobbying

Financial Management

Philanthropic Fundraising

Earned Income Strategies

Government Grants and Contracts

Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Governing and Managing International and Global Organizations

Filters