Question
Question 1 (1 point) Saved In the early 1920s, Ford promised its customers that they could have any colour car they wanted, as long as
Question 1 (1 point)
Saved
In the early 1920s, Ford promised its customers that they could have any colour car they wanted, "as long as it was black." Ford's management assumed anyone buying a car would accept the colour black, so it made products affordable by offering only one variety in large quantities. Ford is an example of a market-oriented firm.
Question 1 options:
True | |
False |
Question 2 (1 point)
Saved
Health issues relating to product use with greater awareness of the safety and dietary issues attached to products is consistent with which era?
Question 2 options:
marketing concept era | |
production era | |
societal marketing era | |
sales era |
Question 3 (1 point)
Saved
Which of the following best defines place in the marketing mix?
Question 3 options:
the visible activities of marketing | |
making an offering available to the customer | |
quantifying of a value in exchange for a company's offering | |
the tangible and intangible aspects of a company's offering |
Question 4 (1 point)
Saved
Sybil has been purchasing from Electronics Store for over 10 years. Which term best refers to Sybil's relationship with Electronics Store?
Question 4 options:
customer loyalty | |
customer marketing | |
customer value | |
customer relationship management |
Question 5 (1 point)
Saved
What is the difference between place and promotion?
Question 5 options:
Place is reflective of the price of the product and promotion is the communication to the customer | |
Place is the production of the product, and promotion is how the product is distributed. | |
Place is the distribution and logistics, and promotion is the communication to the customer | |
Place is the distribution and logistics, and promotion is packaging of the product. |
Question 6 (1 point)
Saved
Which of the following best describes marketing?
Question 6 options:
It is focused on just selling goods, services, and/or ideas | |
It rewards the seller and not the buyer of a transaction | |
It focuses on delivering value and benefits to customers. | |
It is more of a philosophy rather than an organization function |
Question 7 (1 point)
Saved
The management at Fairmont Hotels has authorized its hotel staff to provide, as quickly as possible, whatever amenitysuch as a special magazine or a hypoallergenic pillowtheir frequent stayers request. What is Fairmont management using to provide customer value?
Question 7 options:
commitment selling | |
deregulation | |
customer satisfaction | |
aggressive selling |
Question 8 (1 point)
Saved
Jojo is a bath and body product manufacturer. This company produces handmade soaps made of organic ingredients such as natural, herbal, and fruit extracts. Jojo has recently received funding to improve their business model by creating a customer relationship management program. They are convinced this will support a revitalization of the business which was badly impacted by COVID-19. Jojo subscribes to which marketing era?
Question 8 options:
societal marketing era | |
production era | |
market era | |
relationship marketing era |
Question 9 (1 point)
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Which of the following is characteristics of relationship management?
Question 9 options:
maintaining and building trust with the customer | |
developing and establishing a relationship with the customer | |
increasing company profits through sales | |
increasing company profits using a pricing strategy |
Question 10 (1 point)
Saved
Hanif is a customer service representative at The Curb, a furniture store. His salary is heavily influenced by his weekly sales, so he often uses aggressive sales efforts to convince consumers to buy. His approach often results in customers leaving the store and not returning. Which methodology is Hanif using?
Question 10 options:
production orientation | |
sales orientation | |
market orientation | |
customer orientation |
Question 11 (1 point)
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Owens' Tools manufactures oil-drilling equipment. The firm has always focused on their internal capacity as opposed to understanding the needs of customers. What orientation does this describe?
Question 11 options:
customer | |
production | |
market | |
sales |
Question 12 (1 point)
Saved
Which of the following factors would have the greatest influence on marketing era?
Question 12 options:
focusing on building an integrated marketing strategy | |
focusing on building the product and waiting for the customer | |
focusing on the hard sell and building strategies around the pitch | |
focusing on the environment and understanding the customer's need |
Question 13 (1 point)
Saved
Many of the lowest-priced diamonds are sold by African rebels who use the profits to engage in genocide. LeeBrant is one retail jewellery store that sells only diamonds certified as originating in "conflict-free" countries. Which type of orientation does LeeBrant have?
Question 13 options:
market orientation | |
production orientation | |
societal marketing orientation | |
sales orientation |
Question 14 (1 point)
Saved
The ratio between benefits offered and the sacrifice required is known as
Question 14 options:
customer value | |
feature relationship | |
product bundling | |
the value equation |
Question 15 (1 point)
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Which of the following factors would you use if you wanted to increase perception of quality and price in your product?
Question 15 options:
customer value | |
customer exchange | |
customer satisfaction | |
customer relationship management |
Question 16 (1 point)
Saved
Which statement best characterizes how marketers are dealing with the changing demographics in Canada today?
Question 16 options:
Marketers are mainly focusing on the aging baby boomers. | |
Marketers are advertising more to appeal to the sandwich generation. | |
Marketers are modifying products to appeal to different ethnicities. | |
Marketers are making separate ethnic ads for the same products. |
Question 17 (1 point)
Saved
When Seema travelled to a business meeting in Toronto, she read the corporate policy which stated that she could claim daily parking reimbursement of $50/day without providing receipts. Her peers all requested reimbursement for parking, claiming the full $50 in reimbursement even when the cost to park was only $30. Seema decided to request only $30 in reimbursement as well as submit her receipts even though not required. What was Seema displaying?
Question 17 options:
No morality | |
Post-Conventional morality | |
Pre-conventional morality | |
Conventional morality |
Question 18 (1 point)
Saved
Which statement best represents Porter's five forces of competition?
Question 18 options:
They are a model to help organize, plan for and anticipate competition. | |
They are a model that is rarely used by companies. | |
They are a model to ignore because they are no longer relevant. | |
They are a model to live and breathe by. |
Question 19 (1 point)
Saved
Maple Gas and Electric (MG&E) Company has donated almost $300,000 to provincial governments and community-based organizations for local economic development projects. This sort of donation indicates MG&E was operating at which responsibility level?
Question 19 options:
ethical | |
legal | |
philanthropic | |
economic |
Question 20 (1 point)
Saved
What should consumers do during a time of inflation?
Question 20 options:
make better economical purchases | |
buy products in smaller quantities | |
stop shopping | |
spend more money |
Question 21 (1 point)
Saved
The owner of a car dealership specializing in premium, high-performance vehicles is very worried because sales of his automobiles have declined dramatically. He has read that unemployment is up, that consumer spending is down, and that consumer income is also down. In which phase is the economy?
Question 21 options:
inflation | |
stagflation | |
stagnation | |
recession |
Question 22 (1 point)
Saved
Which of the following statements is true of social change?
Question 22 options:
It is difficult to predict or to integrate into marketing plans. | |
It is independent of customers' attitudes, values, and lifestyles. | |
It is easily forecasted by marketing managers. | |
It is an internal marketing variable. |
Question 23 (1 point)
Saved
Which statement best describes the effect corporate social responsibility has had on the business environment?
Question 23 options:
It may not always result in profit and growth. | |
It requires companies to sacrifice economic performance for the sake of their stakeholders. | |
It does not influence competition. | |
Many firms are finding it easy to implement. |
Question 24 (1 point)
Saved
Some might say that companies such as the Body Shop have outperformed their peers by focusing on the world's social problems. What is this known as?
Question 24 options:
philanthropy | |
green marketing | |
creative ethics | |
cause marketing |
Question 25 (1 point)
Saved
Cayden is developing a marketing plan for his company, and he has discovered that the baby boomers are the perfect target market for his product. Which of the following best accurately represents the age of the baby boomers?
Question 25 options:
1979-1994 | |
1995-2006 | |
1966-1978 | |
1947-1965 |
Question 26 (1 point)
Saved
On top of being heavily impacted by a reduction in sales from people unable to eat inside their restaurants, restaurateurs in Vancouver were doubly hit when the smoke from the wildfires in California resulted in extremely poor air quality and people were advised to stay indoors. What is this an example of?
Question 26 options:
just plain bad luck | |
an environmental factor | |
a social factor | |
an act of God |
Question 27 (1 point)
Saved
What is the primary determinant of a person's earning potential?
Question 27 options:
a good family background | |
education | |
a good paying job | |
work experience |
Question 28 (1 point)
Saved
Company XYZ wants to target their product lines to be more in line with the green marketing strategy. Which of the following can the company benefit from when doing a green marketing initiative?
Question 28 options:
financially reducing their costs and marketing | |
having the marketing team focusing on public relations | |
positioning themselves as a socially responsible company | |
positioning themselves as a leader in the product line |
Question 29 (1 point)
Saved
Under the British Columbia Emergency Program Act, created in response to the COVID pandemic, people who organize large, unsafe gatherings or ignore provincial health orders relating to mass gatherings and events can be issued a fine or violation ticket of either $200 or $2,000. What is this new law an example of?
Question 29 options:
a demographic factor | |
a social factor | |
a regulatory factor | |
a competitive factor |
Question 30 (1 point)
Saved
Which of the following is a characteristic of substitutes?
Question 30 options:
the offerings a company creates to make greater profit | |
developing and distributing more quickly than the competition | |
the offerings a company creates to compete in an industry | |
products that satisfy similar needs in different ways |
Question 31 (1 point)
Saved
Dryel is a Procter & Gamble product that allows consumers to dry-clean their clothes in a dryer. Before launching the product, P&G researchers visited consumers' homes and watched as people sorted laundry, creating piles of darks, whites, delicates, and items that would go to the dry cleaner because the people were unsure how to clean them. Which type of research was this?
Question 31 options:
mall intercept | |
experiment | |
visualization | |
ethnographic |
Question 32 (1 point)
Saved
In the context of the ever-changing marketplace, which statement best describes marketing research?
Question 32 options:
It results in inaccurate forecasting as the marketplace keeps changing. | |
It helps managers to take advantage of opportunities in the market. | |
It excludes the external environment that affects sales. | |
It overlooks the role of word-of-mouth advertising in the promotion process. |
Question 33 (1 point)
Saved
In which sample is little or no attempt made to obtain a representative cross-section of the population?
Question 33 options:
representational | |
random | |
probability | |
nonprobability |
Question 34 (1 point)
Saved
Coca-Cola has come up with a new formula. They want to know if the product is going to be a success. What is the first step in answering this question?
Question 34 options:
collect the data | |
plan the research design | |
specify the sampling plan | |
identify and formulate the problem/opportunity to be studied |
Question 35 (1 point)
Saved
You have been given the task of creating a questionnaire that requires each respondent to provide a rich array of information based on his or her own frame of reference. Which type of questions would best deliver such information?
Question 35 options:
scaled-response questions | |
open-ended questions | |
mix-and-match questions | |
true-false questions |
Question 36 (1 point)
Saved
Which type of survey question is the following an example of
What form of exercise do you prefer to do?
a. Weight lifting
b. Running
c. Yoga
d. None of the above
Question 36 options:
closed ended | |
multiple choice | |
scaled | |
open ended |
Question 37 (1 point)
Saved
With so much data available to be collected, it is particularly important when it comes to analysis to ensure that the data is appropriately organized. Which term refers to the location of the properly organized data?
Question 37 options:
data warehouse | |
data system | |
data plan | |
data mine |
Question 38 (1 point)
Saved
With the help of marketing research, what can managers achieve?
Question 38 options:
ensure that secondary data does not influence marketing decisions | |
improve the quality of decision making and trace problems | |
explore not more than two alternatives before making a decision | |
increase the quantity instead of the quality of products |
Question 39 (1 point)
Saved
Proctor and Gamble, the multinational producer of many cleaning and personal care products, is using observational research and in-depth interviews to determine how men use razors during shaving. Which category do these research methods fall under?
Question 39 options:
random | |
secondary | |
consensual | |
primary |
Question 40 (1 point)
Saved
The Know-It-All marketing research company gathered eight people in a room to collect their views on recycling habits. A moderator ensured that their views were heard. All individuals were homeowners. What type of research method was this?
Question 40 options:
primary data group | |
CLT interview | |
focus group | |
passive people meter |
Question 41 (1 point)
Saved
Jade spent a great deal of time talking about her car purchase decision, and at one point enlisted her older brother and her partner's friend, who is a mechanic, to assist by visiting various dealerships with her. This is an example of which type of influence on her decision?
Question 41 options:
family and opinion leaders | |
branding and style | |
cultural reference groups | |
culture and norms |
Question 42 (1 point)
Saved
Which statement best describes nonmarketing-controlled information sources?
Question 42 options:
It is biased towards a specific product because it originates with marketers promoting that product. | |
It is monitored anonymously by marketers acting as nonmarketing agents to promote their product. | |
It includes Internet forums and other forms of publicly sourced information | |
It includes mass media advertising like television and newspaper advertising. |
Question 43 (1 point)
Saved
Which statement best describes marketing strategies that can be adopted for high-involvement products?
Question 43 options:
Marketing managers can link the products to a relatively low-involvement product. | |
In-store promotion can be used as an important tool. | |
Promotion to the target market should be extensive and informative | |
Marketing managers can focus on package design, so the products are eye-catching and easily recognized on store shelves. |
Question 44 (1 point)
Saved
Cecelia is a receptionist and just spent $347 on a new riding saddle for her boyfriend Claude, a weekend cowboy. When she got home with the saddle, she experienced a high level of anxiety about whether she had made the right purchase decision. What did Cecelia experience?
Question 44 options:
selective dissatisfaction | |
temporal distortion | |
cognitive dissonance | |
perceptual disharmony |
Question 45 (1 point)
Saved
What are the three categories of consumer buying decisions?
Question 45 options:
routine, limited, and extensive | |
richness, limited, and extended | |
rapid, limited, and extensive | |
routine, extended, and likeable |
Question 46 (1 point)
Saved
Zoran wants to buy a pair of sunglasses he can wear when he is riding his bicycle in competitions. After talking to fellow riders and consulting with the guys who own The Bike Shop (the place he takes his bike for tune-ups and repairs), he decided that he wants sunglasses with a rubberized nose piece, built-in anti-fogging technology, and the ability to block light from all angles. What is the basis of his purchase criterion?
Question 46 options:
marketing-controlled information sources | |
evoked set finalists | |
routine response behaviour | |
nonmarketing controlled information sources |
Question 47 (1 point)
Saved
When a consumer is purchasing an unfamiliar or expensive product, which process is most often used?
Question 47 options:
limited problem solving | |
cognitive harmonizing | |
strategic behaviour | |
extensive decision making |
Question 48 (1 point)
Saved
Nancy is pregnant and has been shopping for a baby crib. She has consulted a book by a consumer group on how to keep her baby safe. She has also asked several new mothers for recommendations. In her decision-making process, what has Nancy been using?
Question 48 options:
secondary data sources | |
demographic information | |
nonmarketing-controlled information sources | |
marketing-controlled information |
Question 49 (1 point)
Saved
When a consumer experiences feelings of regret after making a purchase, usually a purchase that is risky in some way, they experience what is called cognitive dissonance. What is a more popular term for this experience?
Question 49 options:
buyers remorse | |
buyer's optimism | |
buyer's beware | |
cognition |
Question 50 (1 point)
Saved
Sixty percent of whiskey drinkers in Great Britain are over the age of 50. The dangers associated with an aging market are obvious. Whiskey manufacturers have taken traditional symbols of their whiskey and placed them in new locations to appeal to a youthful market. Which psychological influence on consumers' purchase of whiskey are the manufacturers trying to change?
Question 50 options:
perception | |
value | |
personality | |
reference group |
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