8. Predicting Business Success: A vendor wants to sell antique furniture. Which market is the best fit?
St. Lawrence Market.
None, because no market sells antiques.
Hell’s Kitchen Market.
Queen Victoria Market.
15. Analyzing Economic Impact: How do these markets benefit their cities?
They are mainly for government use.
They replace supermarkets.
They support local businesses and tourism.
They only serve local customers.
14. Understanding Business Timing: Why do farmers set up stalls early at St. Lawrence Market?
Farmers only sell at night.
Customers prefer fresh produce in the morning.
The market closes before noon.
The market only allows early morning sales.
5. Applying Marketing Knowledge: If a jazz musician wanted to perform at a market, which one should they choose?
Hell’s Kitchen Market.
Queen Victoria Market.
None, because no music is allowed.
St. Lawrence Market.
11. Predicting Customer Flow: What might happen if Hell’s Kitchen Market opened every day?
The market would become a farmers’ market.
It would stop selling antiques.
There would be fewer jazz concerts.
More vendors and customers might visit.
12. Applying Cultural Knowledge: Why might international visitors find Queen Victoria Market interesting?
It only sells fast food.
It does not allow tourists.
It only sells souvenirs.
It offers local Australian meats like crocodile.
2. Analyzing Market Operations: Why might Hell’s Kitchen Market have fewer stalls on certain days?
Only antiques are sold there.
It is a government-run market.
The market closes at night.
Bad weather affects outdoor vendors.
1. Understanding Market Features: What makes Queen Victoria Market unique compared to the others?
It only opens in the evenings.
It has no fresh food section.
It has fewer than 50 stalls.
It sells exotic meats like kangaroo and crocodile.
10. Understanding Market Timing: When can customers attend the Queen Victoria night market?
Wednesdays from 5 to 10 pm.
Fridays from 10 pm to midnight.
Every day after 8 pm.
Mondays at sunrise.
6. Understanding Shopping Trends: Why might tourists visit Queen Victoria Market?
It only sells expensive antiques.
It’s the smallest market in Melbourne.
It has over 600 stalls with diverse products.
It has the oldest building in the city.
7. Making Business Decisions: Which market would be best for a farmer selling fresh produce?
Hell’s Kitchen Market.
St. Lawrence Market.
None, because no market sells produce.
Queen Victoria Market.
3. Evaluating Business Strategies: If you were opening a food stall, which market would be best?
St. Lawrence Market, because of its fresh food focus.
Queen Victoria Market, because it only sells clothes.
None, because no markets sell food.
Hell’s Kitchen Market, because it sells furniture.
4. Comparing Market History: Which market has been operating the longest?
St. Lawrence Market.
Hell’s Kitchen Market.
Queen Victoria Market.
None of them are historical.
13. Evaluating Market Challenges: What is a major challenge for vendors at Hell’s Kitchen Market?
Lack of food options.
Not enough tourists.
Unpredictable weather.
No stalls available.
9. Evaluating Customer Preferences: Why might someone prefer St. Lawrence Market over Queen Victoria Market?
It offers cookery classes.
It has more stalls.
It is open every day.
It is a night market.