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WorksheetsConsumer Behaviour Quiz
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
________ are basic human requirements, while ________ are the ways in which those requirements are satisfied.
a)
Wants; needs
b)
Demands; wants
c)
Needs; wants
d)
Needs; demands
2.
Companies can practice targeted marketing by using ________, which are records of Web site usage stored on personal browsers.
a)
plug-ins
b)
cookies
c)
black swans
d)
trolls
3.
A person's ________ consist(s) of all the groups that have a direct (face-to-face) or indirect influence on his/her attitudes or behavior.
a)
family
b)
social class
c)
reference groups
d)
social networks
4.
________ assumed that the psychological forces shaping people's behavior are largely unconscious, and that a person cannot fully understand his or her own motivations.
a)
Abraham Maslow
b)
Frederick Herzberg
c)
Sigmund Freud
d)
Karl Marx
5.
________ is the process by which we select, organize, and interpret information inputs to create a meaningful picture of the world.
a)
Perception
b)
Acculturation
c)
Assimilation
d)
Cognitive dissonance
6.
Of key interest to marketers are the major informational sources to which the consumer will turn and the relative importance of each. Which of the following can be considered an experiential information source?
a)
consumer-rating organizations
b)
mass media
c)
Web sites
d)
personal handling and examination
7.
Companies that "put the consumer first" in their business thinking and planning are exhibiting a ________.
a)
production orientation
b)
selling orientation
c)
marketing orientation
d)
product orientation
8.
________ refers to the development of a distinct image for the product in the mind of the consumer.
a)
Targeting
b)
Positioning
c)
Placement
d)
Segmenting
9.
Packaging and warranties are elements of which of the four Ps?
a)
Product
b)
Price
c)
Place
d)
Promotion
10.
Self-esteem, prestige, affection, power, and learning are examples of ________.
a)
biogenic needs
b)
primary needs
c)
secondary needs
d)
innate needs
11.
________ motivations drive people toward some object or condition, whereas ________ motivations drive people away from some object or condition.
a)
Avoidance; affirmative
b)
Acquired; innate
c)
Positive; negative
d)
Primary; secondary
12.
Extensive and limited problem solving, and routinized response behavior are three specific levels of ________.
a)
economic problem solving
b)
affect referral rules
c)
gifting behavior
d)
consumer decision making
13.
A consumer is most likely to use ________ when buying an expensive, important, or technically complicated product or service for the first time.
a)
extensive problem solving
b)
economic problem solving
c)
limited problem solving
d)
routinized response behavior
14.
Within the context of the model of consumer decision making, ________ is likely to occur when a consumer is faced with a "problem."
a)
marketing mix
b)
prepurchase search
c)
need recognition
d)
evaluation of alternatives
15.
The ________ refers to the specific brands a consumer considers in making a purchase within a particular product category.
a)
inert set
b)
inept set
c)
independent set
d)
evoked set
16.
________ is the "art of asking consumers if they would like to receive a targeted e-mail ad, promotion, or message before it appears in their in-box."
a)
Gifting behavior
b)
Relationship marketing
c)
Permission marketing
d)
Trial purchase
17.
Today, the “mass-market” is actually splintering into numerous ________, each with its own wants, perceptions, preferences, and buying criteria.
a)
micromarkets
b)
market targets
c)
macromarkets
d)
customer cliques
18.
The first phase of the value creation and delivery sequence is ________ that represents the “homework” marketing must do before any product exists.
a)
choosing the value
b)
market research
c)
target marketing
d)
service consideration
19.
A ________ strategy is designed to make it in the best interest of customers to stay with a company rather than switch to another company.
a)
customer retention
b)
narrowcasting
c)
market segmentation
d)
market targeting
20.
Individuals who successfully achieve their goals usually set new and higher goals for themselves; that is, they raise their ________.
a)
levels of self-awareness
b)
social status
c)
levels of aspiration
d)
motivational state
21.
A marketing manager is considering several options to market to market segments identified as being either culture-oriented, sports-oriented, or outdoor-oriented. This manager has selected the ________ format for segmenting markets.
a)
personality
b)
behavioral occasions
c)
user status
d)
psychographic lifestyle
22.
If a market is segmented according to light, medium, and heavy product users, the marketer segmenting this market is using the ________ as the means to segment.
a)
user status
b)
usage rate
c)
buyer-readiness stage
d)
occasion
23.
When Coca-Cola sold only one kind of Coke in a 6.5-ounce bottle, it was practicing what is called ________.
a)
segmented marketing
b)
mass marketing
c)
macromarketing
d)
micromarketing
24.
The earliest signs of branding in Europe were medieval ________ requirement that craftspeople put trademarks on their products to protect themselves and consumers against inferior quality.
a)
guilds’
b)
kings’
c)
churches’
d)
consumers’
25.
Brand ________ is the added value endowed to products and services.
a)
loyalty
b)
equity
c)
preference
d)
satisfaction
26.
Individuals act and react on the basis of ________, not on the basis of ________.
a)
objective reality; their previous experiences
b)
their previous experiences; their perceptions
c)
their perceptions; objective reality
d)
their perceptions; their previous experiences
27.
As sensory input ________, our ability to detect changes in input or intensity ________.
a)
decreases; increases
b)
increases; increases
c)
decreases; remains constant
d)
increases; remains constant
28.
Sensory adaptation is of concern to national advertisers, who try to continuously change their advertising campaigns. They are concerned that consumers will ________.
a)
get bored of their ads
b)
get used to their ads
c)
not understand their ads as intended
d)
develop negative reactions to their ads
29.
To simplify life, people have a natural tendency to select stimuli from the environment and organize them into groups and perceive them as a unified whole. In a perception context, this is known as ________.
a)
perceptual defense
b)
perceptual blocking
c)
perceptual mapping
d)
perceptual organization
30.
Learning is pervasive in our lives, but there are two different theories on how people learn – the ________ theories and the ________ theories.
a)
behavioral; affective
b)
cognitive; rational
c)
behavioral; cognitive
d)
experiential; intentional
31.
Learning acquired by accident or without much effort is known as ________ learning.
a)
intentional
b)
instrumental
c)
incidental
d)
inexplicable
32.
________ is the foundation for maintaining a long standing relationship with customers, and it helps to increase the chances that customers will remain loyal.
a)
Positioning
b)
Trust
c)
Segmentation
d)
Targeting
33.
The driving force within individuals that impels them to action is known as ________.
a)
Goal
b)
Tension
c)
motivation
d)
Desire
34.
Motivation is produced by a state of tension, which exists as the result of ________.
a)
peer pressure
b)
satisfied desires
c)
unrealized desires
d)
unfulfilled needs
35.
Needs that we learn in response to our culture or environment are called ________ needs.
a)
primary
b)
biogenic
c)
acculturated
d)
acquired
36.
Gloria makes sure to always drive the speed limit in order to avoid getting a ticket. Gloria's motive has a(n) ________ direction.
a)
upward
b)
negative
c)
neutral
d)
positive
37.
Chris jogs four days per week because he wants to feel fit and be attractive. Chris' motives have a(n) ________ direction.
a)
upward
b)
negative
c)
neutral
d)
positive
38.
Some TV ads decrease sensory input by using silence in their ads to generate attention. This is a form of advertising used in order to overcome ________.
a)
sensation
b)
sensory adaptation
c)
the just noticeable difference
d)
perceptual blocking
39.
A stimulus may be too faint or brief to be consciously seen or heard, such as a deeply embedded or a very briefly flashed image, but may still be perceived by one or more sensory receptor cell. This is called ________.
a)
subliminal perception
b)
supraliminal perception
c)
sensory adaptation
d)
perceptual blocking
40.
Unfilled needs lead to ________, which spurs learning.
a)
feedback
b)
response
c)
motivation
d)
reinforcement
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