WorksheetsMarketing Unit 1 - The World of Marketing
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
A consumer is a person
who uses a product or service
True
False
Marketing is the sum total of all planning, promoting, pricing, and distribution activities that take place in getting goods from a producer to a consumer.
True
False
Marketing adds cost or
value to a product.
True
False
The "economic buyer" view of consumers says that individuals will only buy the cheapest goods and services available--regardless of quality.
True
False
Competition is generally a good practice; however, it generally tends to raise prices.
True
False
The first step in a implementing a marketing orientation is to create a unique product.
True
False
Using the needs of customers as the primary focus during planning, production, distribution, and promotion of a product or service is known as the Market Orientation.
True
False
Marketing allows businesses to make better decisions and improves customer satisfaction.
True
False
Marketing helps provide better products at lower prices.
True
False
The law of set is that practice or repetition strengthens learning.
True
False
In the area of goods classification (what people buy), a product is classified according to the intent and shopping behavior of the customer.
True
False
In order to encourage customers to buy on impulse, marketers place impulse items at check-out areas of the store.
True
False
According to the Hierarchy of Needs (PSSP), consumers are motivated to first satisfy their higher-order needs, then they will focus on their lower-level needs.
True
False
Marketers can usually determine why a customer buys a product because most customers react the same way all of the time.
True
False
Discretionary income is spent on luxuries rather than necessities.
True
False
A market segment is always defined by its physical characteristics.
True
False
Every segment that is identified is a viable marketing opportunity for a business.
True
False
In order to compete effectively with other businesses, marketers must create a unique image of their product or service in the consumer’s mind.
True
False
Market positioning is always most effective when it is based on price.
True
False
Many needs are culturally (or socially) learned.
True
False
In order to compete effectively, it is important to learn as much as possible about your competitors' marketing strategies.
True
False
An economic buyer is a person who
logically compares choices to get the greatest satisfaction from spending time and money.
makes buying decisions based only on price.
will not pay extra for convenience.
always buys products at the lowest price possible.
is averse to spending time and money.
What is left of income after paying for taxes and paying for necessities?
net income
real incomes
deductible income
gross income
discretionary income
Hannah Storm is a sales rep for a computer producer. Her salary last year was $30,000, and she earned another $5,000 in sales commissions. She paid $6,000 in taxes, and spent $8,000 on food, housing, a car, and other "necessities." What is Hannah's discretionary income?
$21,000
$34,000
$15,000
$24,000
$8,000
According to the "hierarchy of needs" model, the first needs most people try to satisfy are their ______________ needs.
safety
personal
physiological
social
any of the above
L'Oreal advertises its hair color with the popular tagline, "So it costs a bit more. But I'm worth it!" Here, L'Oreal's marketing effort focuses on satisfying what level in the hierarchy of needs?
Social needs
Safety needs
Physiological needs
Personal needs
Hallmark advertises its gift items with the popular tagline, "When you care enough to send the very best." Here, Hallmark's marketing effort focuses on satisfying what level in the hierarchy of needs?
Social
Safety
Physiological
Personal
Allstate Insurance promotes its auto and home insurance by telling consumers, "You're in good hands with Allstate." Which of the following types of needs is Allstate trying to satisfy?
Personal needs
Social needs
Physiological needs.
Safety needs
Behavioral needs
Refers to processes that screen out or modify ideas, messages, and information that conflict with previously learned attitudes and beliefs.
Selective exposure
Selective learning
Selective retention
Selective attention
Selective perception
Consumers remembering only what they want to remember is called:
conscious response.
selective retention.
selective exposure.
cognitive learning
selective perception.
Camille Issa has itchy eyes and a stuffy nose, and suddenly becomes aware of many TV ads for allergy products that she never noticed before. This illustrates:
selective exposure.
selective perception.
selective retention.
reinforced cognition.
None of the above
When Taco Bell shows a large close-up of a chicken taco in a television ad, they are:
encouraging selective retention.
hoping to encourage extensive problem solving by the audience.
appealing to the social needs of the audience.
appealing to the economic needs of the audience.
using a cue to encourage a particular response to the hunger drive.
Which of the following statements is true?
a. Divorced families usually have more discretionary income than traditional families.
b. Singles and young couples are more willing to try new products.
c. Empty nesters are frequently big spenders.
B and C are true statements, but not A.
All of the above are true statements.
Teenagers
Have no influence on the buying behavior of their parents.
Are not an attractive market because they do not spend much money.
Have become a target for many firms.
Have essentially the same buying habits as they had before reaching their teen years.
None of the above.
Which of the following is NOT a social influence in consumer buying?
Social class
Beliefs
Family
Reference Groups
Culture
Anything offered to the market by the business to satisfy needs.
Product
Place
Promotion
Price
The actual amount the customers pay and the methods of increasing the value of the product to the customers.
Product
Place
Promotion
Price
The methods and information communicated to customers to encourage purchases and increase their satisfaction.
Product
Place
Promotion
Price
The blending of four marketing elements.
Target Marketing
Marketing Mix
Marketing Concept
Product
“We have the best bicycle on the market. I wonder why people are not buying more of them.” is an example of the …
Product Orientation
Selling Orientation
Market Orientation
None of the above
Good marketers realize that a buyer’s decision-making process _______________
ends after the information search
ends with the purchase
continues after the purchase
begins with the purchase
“Our products are not selling. The salespeople must not be doing a good job” is an example of the …
Product Orientation
Selling Orientation
Market Orientation
None of the above
With impulse buying, purchase decisions are made
at home
at work
while traveling
in the store
Consumer decision making always involves
extensive problem solving
some kind of problem solving
routine problem solving
limited problem solving
Marketers of luxury items are most interested in a given market’s
national income
personal income
disposable income
discretionary income
Information on income levels in various geographic areas helps marketers determine
where people are choosing to live.
whether to sell in a particular area.
how much money people spend.
all of the above,
A example of a demographic would be someone's
behavior.
lifestyle.
family size.
spending patterns.
Motivators such as fear and guilt are classified as
emotional motives.
limited motives.
extensive motives
affection motives.
Something purchased frequently could be classified as a(n)
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
Reading advertisements to learn more about a good would happen with a(n).
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
Something purchased on the spur of the moment.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
Something purchased on the spur of the moment.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
When the customer is willing to go to great lengths to get the item it is classified as a(n)
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
These types of products are sold by competitors and located in close proximity.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
Often a salesperson's advice is sought for this category of goods.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
These goods are often found in inconveniently located stores.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
Consumers do not see important differences among these goods.
convenience good.
shopping good
specialty good.
impulse good.
A business marketing goods through its catalog is using
Form utllity
Place utility
Possession utllity
Time utility
Information utility
When the formal wear rental store provides a tuxedo, shirt, and accessories fitted for a customer attending the prom, the store is providing
Form utllity
Place utility
Possession utllity
Time utility
Information utility
When Harley-Davidson makes a motorcycle from steel and chrome, it is providing …
Form utllity
Place utility
Possession utllity
Time utility
Information utility
A store has credit and delivery policies which creates …
Form utllity
Place utility
Possession utllity
Time utility
Information utility
The forces of love, affection, guilt, fear or passion that compel customers to buy.
cue
motive
response
emotions
The way in which a person acts and reacts.
cue
motive
response
emotions
A signal or encouragement
cue
motive
response
emotions
Attitudes, values, and lifestyles
demographics
psychographics
physiological
social
The portion of total market potential that each company expects to get in relation to its competitors
marketing mix
target markets
demographics
market share
A clearly identified segment of a market to which a company wants to appeal.
marketing mix
target market
demographics
market share
Specifically mentioning a competing product.
blue law
explicit
implicit
response
A restriction on when a product may be sold.
blue law
law of retention
implicit
explicit
You like the store because of its helpful employees. You are demonstrating a …
retail cue
patronage motive
selling motive
buying motive
