MAR 3023-In a marketing context, “promotion” includes all of the following, except

29 Jun MAR 3023-In a marketing context, “promotion” includes all of the following, except

uestion
In a marketing context, “promotion” includes all of the following, except:
Advertising

Sales promotion

Publicity

Personal selling

Retailing

John earns $50,000 per year. His taxes are $5,000 per year. He also spends $25,000 per year on necessities, and $15,000 per year on luxuries. He saves all of the rest. What is John’s discretionary income?

$50,000

$45,000

$20,000

$15,000

None of the above

If you divide up a market based on things like personality, motives, and lifestyles, you are performing

Geographic segmentation

Demographic segmentation

Place segmentation

Benefit segmentation

None of the above

Healthy Choice product’s advertising stresses healthy, yet good tasting products. Ads typically feature nutrition information. What type of segmentation is Healthy Choice likely to be using?

Behavior segmentation

Demographic segmentation

Place segmentation

Benefit segmentation

None of the above

Which of the following types of survey tends to be the most expensive?

Mail survey

Internet survey

Fax survey

Telephone survey

Personal interview survey

We discussed three types of organizational buying situations in class. Which of the three types requires the most time?

routine problem solving

straight rebuy

modified rebuy

simple rebuy

none of the above

How many marketing mixes and market segments are involved in differentiated targeting?

1 marketing mix and 1 market segment

2 or more marketing mixes and 1 market segment

1 marketing mix and 2 or more market segments

2 or more marketing mixes and 2 or more market segments

This question cannot be answered with the information provided.

The marketing philosophy that focuses on satisfying customer needs and wants while enhancing individual and societal well-being is called

A production orientation

A sales orientation

A market orientation

A societal marketing orientation

None of the above

Charles Jones developed the specifications for some new laptop computers being purchased by his employer for the engineers at his company. Charles’ personal assistant, Pat Brown collected information about a variety of computer systems for him to examine. The specifications were approved by Janine Smith, his boss. Richard Davis chose to buy the computers from Dell, and negotiated a great price due to the large volume of computers being purchased.

Janine’s role in the buying center is that of a:

gatekeeper

decider

influencer

buyer

user

In order to distinguish a consumer product from an organizational product, what question(s) do you need to ask?

Why was the product purchased?

Who purchased the product?

What was the product that was purchased?

All of the above

A and B only