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WorksheetsBusiness Marketing Exam
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 50mins
1. In layman’s term, what is Marketing all about?
Selling a product
Buying a product
Exchanging a product
Marketing a product
2. It is defined by the marketing professional as the process that begins right at the moment when an aspiring entrepreneur or business development manager to realizes that there is an opportunity to build up a business.
Marketing Strategy
Marketing
Marketing Methods
Marketing Process
3. This is an individual that seek to provide valuable products and services to customers.
Seller
Buyer
Marketer
Supplier
4. It is a marketing process that includes Customer segmentation, target market selection and value positioning.
Strategic Marketing
Tactical Marketing: Value Deployment
Tactical Marketing: Value Communication
Content Marketing
5. It is a state of felt deprivation about something that is deemed to be necessary.
Needs
Wants
Demands
Luxury
6. It is a specific manifestation of needs.
Needs
Wants
Demands
Luxury
7. These are the wants that are backed by purchasing power.
Needs
Wants
Demands
Luxury
8. It is a typical market that when a supply is less than demand, manufacturers generally have no problems selling whatever they produce.
Seller's market
Buyer's market
Consumer's market
Client's market
9. It applies to anything that is being marketed, whether it is a tangible product, an intangible good, a service, a place, or even a person.
Product
Item
Commodity
Supply
10. This is the mindset that you just have to produce as much of your product as you can in order to meet the demand.
Product orientation
Demand orientation
Supply orientation
Manufacturing orientation
11. The sales force becomes the front liners who take matters into their hands and push the products directly to the customers called:
Supplier orientation
Sales orientation
Marketing orientation
Product orientation
12. It begins with identifying and understanding a particular target market.
Demand orientation
Marketing orientation
Supply orientation
Production orientation
13. It is an activity that covers the distribution aspect and the price mechanism of the product.
Barter
Exchange
Buying
Selling
14. This is what happens any time two or more people trade goods or services.
Consumer Exchange
Marketing Exchange
Supplier Exchange
Manufacturer exchange
15. It is the suggested retail price of goods and services in the market.
Value
Exchange
Barter
Cost
16. These are five kinds of economic utility that can be offered by products and services:
Form, place, time, possession and information utility
Price, costs, barter, retail and value utility
Place, people, product, price and perception utility
a. Consumer, communication, cost, strategy utility
17. It is a kind of utility that if a firm can offer a product or service far quicker than alternative providers, the customer will also value this speed of service.
Place Utility
Time Utility
Form Utility
Possession Utility
18. It is a utility that knowing certain things about the product can already imbue it with value.
Form Utility
Information Utility
Place Utility
Possession Utility
19. It is the mnemonic that summarized the basic framework for any marketing strategy.
STP - Segment, Target and Position
STP - Strategy, Target and Possession
STP - Segment, Target and Possession
STP - Strategy, Target and Position
SWOT stands for:
Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
Strategies, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Targets.
Strengths, Workplace, Opportunities and Threats.
Strategies, Weaknesses, Offerings and Threats.
21. The components of business environment are:
MICRO -Internal-Competitive-External Environment – MACRO
MICRO -Internal-Consumer-External Environment – MACRO
MICRO -Internal-Competitive-Exchange Environment – MACRO
MICRO -Internal-Competitive-Exchange Environment – MACRO
22. This is the environment that refers to the business itself.
Internal environment
Marketing environment
Competitive environment
Exchange environment
23. Checklists of the things that need to assess in the company’s internal environment except:
Company cash flow
Assets and other resources
Products and services
Competitors threats
24. It refers to the immediate industry in which the company is doing business.
Internal environment
Marketing environment
Competitive environment
Exchange environment
25. The checklist of what to look out for in the competitive environment except:
Competitors
Competing products and services
Substitutes
Company cash flow
26. In the competitive environment, the company wants to know who they are and what are their strengths and weaknesses.
Suppliers
Competitors
Manufacturers
Buyers
27. It is a popularly used framework for understanding the competitive structure of an industry.
Michael Porter’s classic 5 Forces Model (Porter 1979)
Michael Porter’s classic 5 Forces Model (Porter 1977)
Michael Porter’s classic 5 Forces Model (Porter 1976)
Michael Porter’s classic 5 Forces Model (Porter 1997)
28. The micro environment is formed by two environments:
Internal and external environment
Internal and competitive environment
External and competitive environment
External and consumer environment
29. This is a looming larger environment.
Micro environment
Macro environment
Competitive environment
External environment
30. PEST is a popular mnemonic that stands for:
Political, Ecological, Social and Technological
Policies, Economic, Social and Technological
Political, Economic, Social and Technological
Policies, Economic, Strategies and Technological
31. It is the people, equipment, and procedures used to gather, sort, analyze, evaluate, and distribute needed, timely, and accurate information to marketing decision-makers.
MIS -Market Information Strategies
MIS -Market Information System
MIS -Marketing Information System
MIS -Marketing Information Strategies
32. It is the systematic design, collection, analysis, and reporting of data and findings relevant to a specific marketing situation facing the company.
Market research
Survey research
Online research
Product research
33. It is best use when trying to determine a market’s opinions, perceptions, and basic demographic data.
Market research
Survey research
Experimental research
Scientific research
34. The market for a product can be categorized as follows except one:
Potential market
Available market
Served market
Exchange market
35. It is a common technique for predicting demand for a new product
Chain ratio method
Chain analysis method
Chain reaction method
Chain series method
36. It is a personal demographic factor.
Income
SEC - Socio Economic Class
Socio-Cultural class
Social Economic class
37. It is a way of life.
Socio Economic Class
Social Economic Class
Socio-Cultural Class
Social Status Class
38. This the stage in the generally accepted lifecycles that is young, single and independent.
Solo Stage
Bachelor Stage
Bachelorette Stage
Social Independent Stage
39. In the five identified buying roles in the buying process, this is the person who first suggests the idea of buying particular product or service.
Initiators
Influencers
Buyers
Users
40. This buying behavior happens when consumers feel that learning about the different competing products is not worth it, so they would rather select the product that they are most comfortable with.
Complex Buying Behavior
Habitual Buying Behavior
Variety-seeking Behavior
Dissonance Buying Behavior
41. We have two brains; it means that we have two kinds of decisions and these are our:
Emotional vs. Logical Decisions
Expressive vs, Logical Decisions
Emotional vs, Lifestyle Decisions
Expressive vs. Lifestyle Decisions
42. Traditionally, markets were segmented according to the following variables except:
Demographic
Psychographic
Geographic
Systematic
43. It is a popular way of segmenting a market which is how many fast-moving consumer goods are segmented.
Benefit Segmentation
Market Segmentation
Systematic Segmentation
Demographic Segmentation
44. Which is not an example of organizational markets?
Manufacturers
Local Government Units (LGU's)
Hospital and health cares
Competitors
45. Which one is not the characteristic of the organizational market?
Fewer and larger buyers
Close customer relationship
Geographic concentration
Potential for elastic demand
46. This is the buying situation that refers to routinized purchases, ideal for suppliers who, for obvious reasons, hope to make purchases of their products a habit.
Straight Rebuy
Modified Rebuy
New Task
Systematic Rebuy
47. This typical buying roles in organizational markets, that have formal or informal power to select or approve final suppliers.
Influencers
Buyers
Deciders
Gatekeepers
48. This typical buying roles in organizational markets, have formal authority to select suppliers and arrange terms.
Deciders
Buyers
Gatekeepers
Initiators
49. This is the buying process, that the client organization acknowledges the need for a particular product or service.
Problem Recognition
Products Specification
General Need Description
Demand Recognition
50. This the buying process that starts in a formal buying process where forms are filled out that justify the need for the purchase.
General Need Description
Problem Recognition
Products Specification
Supplier Selection
