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Worksheets

CA (Reviewer)

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 1hrs 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The purpose of business is to create and keep a customer. This statement

was made by

(a)  

2.

This is data that has equally split intervals

between each value.

a)

Interval

b)

Ratio

c)

Ordinal

d)

Nominal

3.

One of the first steps to take in customer segmentation is to think about what

makes sense for your organization.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

All customers are created equal.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

If you’ve ever watched a show on Netflix or purchased a book on Amazon, then

you’ve seen the value of segmenting to predict and encourage future purchases.

This practice is called predictive analytics.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

What is the purpose of customer segmentation?

a)

To collect customer data

b)

To analyze customer data

c)

To organize customer data

7.

Why is it important to estimate the size of each segment?

a)

To identify potential growth opportunities

b)

To determine market competition

c)

To improve marketing strategies

8.

Give the first 3 steps on how to segment your customers.

(a)  

9.

Are fiction customer based on real data obtained from customer segmentation

analyses, ethnographic, research, and interviews.

a)

Persona

b)

Personas

10.

Unusual scenarios that include all the things a customer might do with software but

probably wouldn’t do most of the time are called what?

a)

Edge-cases

b)

Survey

11.

Look for themes and patterns that are relevant and based on behaviors and goals.

a)

Segmentation

b)

Dividing Data

12.

Well-developed personas guide decisions about design and functionality.

a)

True

b)

False

13.

Customer personas are function customer based on real data obtained from

customer segementation analyses, ethnographic,_________ ,_______ , and ________ .

(a)  

14.

Prioritizing design elements and resolving design disagreement can be done in an

electronical way.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

These will Constitute your “set character” the product or marketing teams should focus

on.

a)

Identifying and Refining Personas

b)

Collecting the appropriate data

16.

It’s common to use ________ ______for personas.

a)

Stock Market

b)

Stock Photography

17.

Customer segmentation is more than a simple process. It requires a combination

of facts and intuition to put yourself in your customers’ shoes.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

A persona is a non-fictional person who represents the characteristics and goals

of a customer segment.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

are usually the things you care

about but can't affect directly,

such as profitability, customer

satisfaction, and customer

loyalty.

a)

Dependent Variables

b)

Independent Variables

20.

becomes the task scenarios that you

simulate and measure during a usability test. It includes

the clicks, navigation paths, and browsing activities

found on websites and software.

a)

Interaction

b)

Attitudinal

c)

Behavioral

d)

Descriptive

21.

preference data, opinions, desirability, branding, and

sentiments are usually captured in surveys, focus

groups, and usability tests.

a)

Attitudinal

b)

Interaction

c)

Behavioral

d)

Descriptive

22.

Be sure you know that the

data you need exists, or that you’ll be able to collect

and analyze it.

a)

✓Access to the right data:

b)

✓Analytics that focus on the customer:

c)

✓Getting buy-in:

d)

✓Customer level data:

23.

To do the most with customer

analytics, you’ll want to gather data for each

customer, not aggregated data at product or company

levels.

a)

✓Customer level data:

b)

✓Access to the right data:

c)

✓Analytics that focus on the customer:

d)

✓Getting buy-in:

24.

Planning, collecting, and analyzing

data is only good if something is going to be done

about the insights.

a)

✓Getting buy-in:

b)

✓Analytics that focus on the customer:

c)

✓Customer level data:

d)

✓Access to the right data:

25.

Total revenue by product

is often at too high a level to understand

what’s driving purchases. In many cases,

you want to obtain customer transaction

data at the product level.

a)

Transaction data at the right level of detail:

b)

Access to customer data

26.

In the (a)   phase, you want to be able to describe the current state of

the customer, often by segment, and identify the root causes of problems

or insights to make improvements.

27.

Tips for successful customer segmentation

(a)  

28.

The first step is to organize the data in a way

that is simple to analyze. It can be helpful to

tabulate your data in a spreadsheet.

a)

Tabulate your data

b)

Cross-Tabbing

c)

Cluster Analysis

29.

When your data is organized, you can estimate how many

customers are in a particular segment.

a)

Estimate the size of each segment

b)

Estimate the value of each segment

c)

Cluster Analysis

30.

 Conducting a new survey

 Interviewing customers

 Observing

 Usability testing

 Secondary research

a)

COLLECTING THE APPROPRIATE DATA

b)

DIVIDING DATA

c)

IDENTIFYING AND REFINING PERSONAS

31.

is the time period

that starts when a customer first uses your business (in person or online)

and ends when he buys his last service or product from you.

(a)  

32.

is the percentage of the

customers who repurchase over a specific period of time.

(a)  

33.

is an economic notion that is used to

calculate the present value of future revenues.

The basic idea is that having money today is worth more than having

that same amount of money at some distant point in the future.

(a)  

34.

can be used to evaluate the success of a marketing campaign. Looking

back at the money spent for customer acquisition during a certain time period

and dividing by the number of customers acquired during that time, you obtain

the average amount of money spent to acquire each individual new customer.

(a)  

35.

How much is it going to cost to

acquire new customers?

a)

✓ Explore investment acquisition cost:

b)

✓ Explore allowable acquisition cost:

36.

How much can you afford to spend

to get a customer who will continue to return for repeat business?

a)

✓ Explore allowable acquisition cost:

b)

✓ Explore investment acquisition cost:

37.

However, the method is quite

easy and you can get a good estimate of your CLV with relatively little data.

It’s a three-part process:

(a)  

38.

The appropriate time frame, called the (a)   depends on the

industry.

39.

ROI = (CLV – Marketing cost per customer acquired) / Marketing cost per

customer acquired

a)

MEMORIZE

b)

THIS

40.

is the total profit that an individual customer generates for your

business over his or her lifetime.

(a)  

41.

These will constitute your “set character” the product or marketing

teams should focus on.

a)

IDENTIFYING AND REFINING PERSONAS

b)

DIVIDING DATA

c)

COLLECTING THE APPROPRIATE DATA

42.

Look for themes and patterns that are relevant and based on behaviors

and goals. Look for patterns around:

 What they expect to accomplish with your product?

 How they go about achieving their goals?

 What their technical background or product proficiency is?

a)

DIVIDING DATA

b)

IDENTIFYING AND REFINING PERSONAS

c)

COLLECTING THE APPROPRIATE DATA

43.

GETTING MORE PERSONAL

WITH CUSTOMER DATA

STEP

(a)  

44.

It’s common to use for personas.

(a)  

45.

are fiction customer

based on real data obtained

from customer segmentation

analyses, ethnographic,

research, surveys, and

interviews.

(a)  

46.

To determine which customer segments are economically

the most important to you, estimate the percentage of

customers in a specific segment who are going to

purchase your product within a specific time period and

the amount of revenue you expect from each sale.

a)

Estimate the value of each segment

b)

Estimate the size of each segment

c)

Cluster Analysis

47.

A more advanced technique used to identify segments is

based on clustering algorithms such as cluster analysis,

factor analysis, and multiple regression analysis. These

techniques identify statistical patterns that are hard to

detect intuitively.

a)

Cluster Analysis

b)

Estimate the size of each segment

c)

Estimate the value of each segment

d)

Cross-Tabbing

48.

The next step is to refine your analysis by

“crossing” more than one variable.

a)

Cross-Tabbing

b)

Tabulate your data

c)

Cluster Analysis

d)

Estimatethesizeofeachsegment

49.

analyzing the data to segment your customer

(a)  

50.

The first step is to organize the data in a way

that is simple to analyze. It can be helpful to

tabulate your data in a spreadsheet.

(a)  

51.

Segmenting by the Five W’s

Okay, it’s actually five W’s and an H.

(a)  

52.

One of the first steps to take

in customer segmentation is

to think about what makes

sense for your organization.

a)

TIP

b)

ONLY

53.

is a grouping of customers that

share certain characteristics.

(a)  

54.

you use the data collected in the

measure phase to show quantifiable improvements (or reductions) in

your metric.

(a)  

55.

A new design, promotion, or feature may improve customers’ attitudes or sales,

but if the increase is small (something like a 5% increase), unless your

sample size is large enough, that difference won’t be distinguishable from

random fluctuations in the data.

a)

You need larger sample sizes to detect smaller differences:

b)

For very large sample sizes, almost all differences will be

statistically significant:

56.

Statistically significant essentially means that

the differences are not likely due to sampling error. However, statistically

significant does not mean the findings are noteworthy or important.

a)

For very large sample sizes, almost all differences will be

statistically significant:

b)

You need larger sample sizes to detect smaller differences:

57.

Every project requires a budget

— whether it’s large or small.

Consider the following as you

prepare your project:

(a)  

58.

This is often guarded in

organizations because

it contains both sensitive

company and customer

data.

a)

Access to

customer data

b)

Transaction data at the right level of detail:

59.

sources for finding

baseline data. You need:

(a)  

60.

serve as a point for assessing the

success or effectiveness of business strategies and

initiatives aimed at improving customer relationships,

retention, and satisfaction.

(a)  

61.

The “right”

analytics depend on the method. But one thing that

all good customer analytics have in common is that

they are meaningful to the customer.

a)

✓Analytics that focus on the customer:

b)

✓Customer level data:

c)

✓Access to the right data:

d)

✓Getting buy-in:

62.

The basic framework is to define what you

want to do, find the right ways to measure it, do

something about the measures, and put processes

in place to continue using customer analytics to

make better business decisions.

(a)  

63.

becomes the framework for

testing experiences. It is the general pattern

customers exhibit when using your products and

services.

a)

behavioral

b)

Descriptive

c)

Interaction

d)

Attitudinal

64.

becomes the template for whom

you measure. It includes demographic data like

gender, age, geography, and income.

a)

descriptive data

b)

Behavioral

c)

Interaction

d)

Attitudinal

65.

Looking for metrics that are meaningful to customers are not helpful.

a)

True

b)

False

66.

Customer transactions and purchase data are popular sources for finding

baseline data.

a)

True

b)

False

67.

These are some important things to consider as you prepare for your projects.

a)

People and Time

b)

Software and Time

68.

In this phase, you will use the collected data to show quantifiable improvements

in your metric.

a)

Analyzing

b)

Improving

69.

10.This allows you to prevent waste and rework by putting in place system to reduce

the time between data collection and action.

a) Determining the correct sample size

b) Controlling the result

a)

Determining the correct sample size

b)

Controlling the result

70.

During this phase, you will be able to describe the customer’s current state and

identify the root cause of problems or insights for improvement.

a)

Analyzing

b)

Improving

71.

is often helpful by itself to explain

the "why" behind low satisfaction

rates, higher sales, or high customer

turnover rates.

(a)  

72.

can be directly

controlled or

manipulated.

a)

Independent Variables

b)

Dependent Variables

73.

is a characteristic of a product or

service that varies, which can often be manipulated.

(a)  

74.

This is interval data with a natural zero point.

a)

Ratio

b)

Interval

c)

Ordinal

d)

Nominal

75.

This is data that has equally split intervals

between each value.

a)

Interval

b)

Ratio

c)

Ordinal

d)

Nominal

76.

This includes data that has a natural ordering.

a)

Ordinal

b)

Interval

c)

Ratio

d)

Nominal

77.

means essentially "in name only"

; if you

have a name, it belongs in this category.

a)

Nominal

b)

Ordinal

c)

Interval

d)

Ratio

78.

-another way customer analytics data gets divided is by

the four levels of measurement.

(a)  

79.

measurements

a)

2. Continuous Data

b)

1.Discrete Data

80.

countable items

a)

1.Discrete Data

b)

2. Continuous Data

81.

is information that's broken down by

concrete numbers.

(a)  

82.

largely involves turning customer

actions and attitudes into data. Not all

data is the same, and knowing what

type of data.

(a)  

83.

Can be directly controlled or manipulated.

a)

Independence Variables

b)

Dependent Variables

c)

Independent Variables

84.

It is the central metric for testing better designs, ads, and campaign effectiveness.

a)

Customer Analytics

b)

Conversion rate versus number of conversions

c)

High confidence intervals

85.

What is a type of data that becomes the framework for testing experiences?

a)

Interaction

b)

Attitudinal

c)

Behavioral

86.

In managing the right measure, it is stated that, the right measure will identify .

a)

Wrong areas of focus

b)

Problem areas

c)

Areas of concern

87.

It is largely involves turning customer actions and attitudes into data?

a)

Managing the right measure

b)

Variables

c)

Customer Analytics

88.

Give at least two things to keep in mind before starting a customer analytics

initiative.

(a)  

89.

What is the first stage of defining the scope and outcome of your project?

(a)  

90.

What is the title of Chapter 3?

(a)  

91.

It is often the "why" beyond low satisfaction rates, higher sales, or high customer

turnover rates.

a)

Qualitative data

b)

Quantitative data

c)

Quantifying data

92.

_________means essentially "in name only" if you have a name it belongs in this

category.

a)

Interval

b)

Ordinal

c)

Nominal

93.

What level of data that has equally split intervals between each value?

a)

Interval

b)

Ordinal

c)

Nominal

94.

What are the 2 categories of quantitative data?

(a)  

95.

A (a)   means that the marketing campaign was a money loser

96.

What are the two values that can ba used to refine your CLV calculation.

(a)  

97.

What are the customer analytics data types?

(a)  

98.

Typically emerges as you identify various customer segments and uses cases.

(a)  

99.

Metrics are _____?

Analytics are _______?

(a)  

100.

(a)   are metrics plus the methods that drive meaningful decisions