Prove you're commercially ready.
Business management is the most popular degree subject in the UK — which means competition for internships is fierce. Our assessment measures the commercial awareness and analytical thinking that sets strong candidates apart, and gives you a credible report to prove it.
What the Business domain tests.
10 scenario-based questions covering the commercial reasoning, financial literacy, and strategic thinking that every business intern needs — from day one in the office.
Market Analysis
Interpret market size data, growth rates, and competitive landscapes to draw business conclusions.
Financial Literacy
Read a basic P&L statement, understand gross margin vs net profit, and interpret cash flow scenarios.
Business Case Reasoning
Evaluate two competing options using ROI, risk, and strategic fit — choose the better recommendation.
SWOT & Competitive Analysis
Identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats from a given scenario; spot competitor advantages.
Customer & Stakeholder Thinking
Identify who the real stakeholder is in a scenario and what outcome matters most to them.
Operations & Supply Chain
Understand bottlenecks, inventory management, and operational efficiency in simple process flows.
Business Communication
Choose the correct channel, tone, and format for communicating across different business audiences.
Entrepreneurship & Innovation
Evaluate a new product idea for feasibility, market demand, and competitive advantage.
Risk Management
Identify the primary risk in a business scenario and select the most appropriate mitigation.
Presenting Business Insights
Decide how to structure and present findings from a brief — audience, format, key message.
Plus 24 questions across General Aptitude (verbal + numerical reasoning), Workplace Skills (situational judgement), and an Interest Profile to confirm your track fit. See the full assessment breakdown →
Where a Business internship leads.
A business internship early in your academic career signals commercial maturity. These are the roles our top Business track candidates go on to pursue.
Business Analyst
Requirements gathering, process mapping, stakeholder communication, Excel modelling
Junior Financial Analyst
Financial modelling, variance analysis, forecasting, reporting
Operations Coordinator
Logistics, supplier management, process optimisation, scheduling
Strategy & Planning Analyst
Market research, competitive analysis, scenario planning, presentations
HR Administrator
Recruitment coordination, employee relations, policy compliance, HRIS systems
Management Consultant Analyst
Problem structuring, client communication, data synthesis, slide decks
Who the Business track is for.
Commercial awareness isn't taught in classrooms — it's built by paying attention to how the world works. If that describes you, this track was made for you.
The current affairs reader
You read the Financial Times, BBC Business, or The Economist and find yourself thinking about why companies make the decisions they do. You already have commercial intuition — this assessment gives it a credible, verified score.
The Economics or Business studies student
You're studying Economics, Business Studies, or Accounting at GCSE or A-level and you want real work experience to give your theoretical knowledge context. The domain questions are pitched to challenge and reward exactly what you've been learning.
The entrepreneurial student
You've run a school enterprise, sold something online, or organised events. You understand what it means to deliver results. This assessment gives that practical experience a measurable score that employers can act on.
All 34 questions, broken down.
Our adaptive engine adjusts question difficulty in real time. The result is a report that accurately reflects your ceiling — not just your average.
| Phase | Questions | What we measure |
|---|---|---|
| General Aptitude | 10 | Verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, data interpretation |
| Business Domain | 10 | Market analysis, financial literacy, strategy, operations |
| Workplace Skills | 8 | Situational judgement, professional communication, prioritisation |
| Interest Profile | 6 | Track alignment, career motivation, preferred working style |
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need business or economics A-levels to take the Business track?+
What kinds of companies offer business internships to students aged 14–18?+
How does commercial awareness factor into the assessment?+
Can I use my Eduentry report for a finance or law firm application?+
How is the Business track different from the Data Analytics track?+
Further reading
Internships at Early Age: Development & Career Benefits
The developmental and career case for professional experience at 14–16, not 17–18. Neuroscience, university admissions data, and labour market research show early internship experience produces measurably better outcomes — and the gap widens over time.
High School Internship Benefits
The evidence-based case for high school internships — how structured work experience at 14–18 builds self-efficacy, resilience, and professional identity, and measurably improves university application outcomes.
Your business internship starts here.
Free 34-question assessment. AI readiness report. Real placement opportunities. No CV required to start.
Apply free — Business track →Free for all students aged 14–18 · Takes 35 minutes · Instant results