Chap 06 test bank
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Carleton University *
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Course
BUSI2208
Subject
Marketing
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
Pages
18
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Exam
Name___________________________________
MULTIPLE
CHOICE.
Choose
the
one
alternative
that
best
completes
the
statement
or
answers
the
question.
1) At
the
extreme,
micromarketing
becomes
________
insofar
as
products
and
marketing
programs
are
tailored
to
the
needs
and
preferences
of
customers.
A) local
marketing
B) individual
marketing
C) differentiated
marketing
D) multi
-
segmented
marketing
E) mass
marketing
1)
2) Marketing
the
same
product
to
a
huge
customer
base
without
any
customization
is
referred
to
as
________.
A) individual
marketing
B) local
marketing
C) mass
marketing
D) differentiated
marketing
E) niche
marketing
2)
3) Canadian
retailer
Harry
Rosen
charges
a
higher
price
for
its
products
than
its
competitors.
Despite
the
high
prices,
the
brand
is
popular
among
customers
for
its
quality
and
exceptional
service
in
comparison
to
cheaper
alternatives
available
in
the
market.
In
this
case,
Harry
Rosen
offers
a(n)
________
value
proposition.
A) more
-
for
-
more
B) more
-
for
-
the
-
same
C) all
-
or
-
nothing
D) more
-
for
-
less
E) same
-
for
-
less
3)
4) Zeal
is
a
popular
automobile
brand,
and
its
positioning
statement
is:
"For
upscale
Canadian
families
who
require
large
vehicles,
Zeal
is
the
automobile
of
choice."
Which
of
the
following
mandatory
elements
is
missing
from
the
positioning
statement?
A) product
category
B) need
C) target
audience
D) point
of
difference
E) brand
name
4)
5) Which
of
the
following
is
true
of
perceptual
positioning
maps?
A) They
are
used
by
marketers
to
identify
supplier
and
retailer
perceptions
of
a
product.
B) They
are
used
to
analyze
consumer
perceptions
of
a
brand
relative
to
competing
products.
C) They
are
used
by
marketers
to
divide
a
market
into
smaller
groups
with
distinct
characteristics.
D) They
are
used
to
plot
the
geographic
segments
that
a
company
needs
to
target.
E) They
are
used
to
divide
buyers
into
groups
based
on
their
perceived
income
and
age.
5)
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6) Which
of
the
following
is
the
right
order
of
the
steps
that
companies
generally
follow
in
designing
a
customer
-
driven
marketing
strategy?
A) market
segmentation,
market
targeting,
differentiation,
and
positioning
B) market
recognition,
market
preference,
market
targeting,
and
market
insistence
C) positioning,
market
segmentation,
mass
marketing,
and
market
targeting
D) market
alignment,
market
segmentation,
differentiation,
and
market
positioning
E) market
segmentation,
differentiation,
positioning,
and
market
targeting
6)
7) One
reason
demographic
variables
are
the
most
popular
bases
for
segmenting
customer
groups
is
because
they
________.
A) are
easier
to
measure
than
other
variables
B) create
smaller
segments
C) do
not
involve
stereotypes
D) create
more
easily
accessible
segments
E) involve
fewer
attributes
to
consider
7)
8) The
practice
of
tailoring
products
and
marketing
programs
to
suit
the
tastes
of
specific
individuals
and
locations
is
referred
to
as
________.
A) micromarketing
B) niche
marketing
C) global
marketing
D) segmented
marketing
E) undifferentiated
marketing
8)
9) ________
segmentation
factors
divide
buyers
into
different
groups
based
on
social
class,
lifestyle,
or
personality
characteristics.
A) User
status
B) Demographic
C) Geographic
D) Behavioural
E) Psychographic
9)
10) When
a
company
interacts
one
-
on
-
one
with
large
numbers
of
customers
to
create
customer
-
unique
value
by
designing
products
and
services
tailor
-
made
to
individual
needs,
it
is
engaging
in
________.
A) mass
customization
B) concentrated
marketing
C) mass
marketing
D) local
marketing
E) differentiated
marketing
10)
11) By
having
over
90
different
types
of
Tide
detergent
(stain
remover,
concentrate,
scent,
and
HE
liquid
are
just
a
few
of
the
choices),
Tide
is
trying
to
use
a
________
strategy.
A) concentrated
B) confusing
C) low
cost
D) differentiated
E) niche
11)
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12) Household
Storez,
a
local
retail
store,
claims
to
offer
better
products
at
lower
prices
than
other
retail
stores.
In
this
case,
the
firm's
positioning
reflects
a
________
value
proposition.
A) more
-
for
-
the
same
B) more
-
for
-
less
C) same
-
for
-
less
D) same
-
for
-
more
E) more
-
for
-
more
12)
13) ________
consists
of
arranging
for
a
market
offering
to
occupy
a
clear,
distinctive,
and
desirable
place
relative
to
competing
products
in
the
minds
of
target
consumers.
A) Differentiation
B) Market
segmentation
C) Market
targeting
D) Mass
marketing
E) Positioning
13)
14) Atlantic
Coast,
a
wholesale
lobster
distributor,
groups
its
customers
by
regions
in
Canada,
such
as
Central,
Atlantic,
Pacific
and
Prairies.
For
each
region,
Atlantic
Coast
tailors
a
different
set
of
advertisements
and
promotions.
The
supplier
is
segmenting
its
market
according
to
________.
A) geographic
location
B) benefits
sought
C) demographics
D) behavioural
factors
E) personality
characteristics
14)
15) When
segments
are
distinguishable
and
respond
differently
to
different
marketing
mix
elements,
they
are
said
to
be
________.
A) substantial
B) accessible
C) differentiable
D) measurable
E) actionable
15)
16) Which
of
the
following
strategies
is
most
likely
to
be
followed
by
firms
that
position
themselves
as
caterers
of
the
best
products
at
economical
prices?
A) more
-
for
-
more
B) less
-
for
-
much
-
less
C) more
-
for
-
less
D) more
-
for
-
the
-
same
E) same
-
for
-
less
16)
17) The
marketing
manager
of
Refresh
Inc.,
a
leading
producer
of
soft
drinks,
is
considering
a
differentiated
marketing
strategy.
An
important
consideration
is
weighing
increased
sales
against
________
before
selecting
this
strategy.
A) decreased
prices
B) decreased
production
C) increased
costs
D) increased
demand
E) increased
profits
17)
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18) Which
positioning
strategy
offers
value
for
consumers
by
providing
the
same
brands
as
competitors
at
a
lower
price?
A) more
-
for
-
the
-
same
B) same
-
for
-
less
C) more
-
for
-
more
D) less
-
for
-
much
-
less
E) more
-
for
-
less
18)
19) Instead
of
going
after
a
small
share
of
a
large
market,
Stance
socks
is
an
example
of
a
company
that
is
going
after
a
large
share
of
one
smaller
segment.
This
is
an
example
of
________.
A) segmented
marketing
B) extreme
marketing
C) concentrated
marketing
D) differentiated
marketing
E) local
marketing
19)
20) Markets
can
be
segmented
into
groups
of
nonusers,
ex
-
users,
potential
users,
first
-
time
users,
and
regular
users
of
a
product.
This
method
of
segmentation
is
called
________.
A) usage
rate
segmentation
B) benefit
segmentation
C) loyalty
status
segmentation
D) behavioural
segmentation
E) user
status
segmentation
20)
21) Bass
Pro
Shops
recognizes
that
outdoors
enthusiasts
are
a
diverse
group.
Likely
segments
include
hunters,
campers,
and
boaters.
What
is
this
segmentation
method
called?
A) usage
rate
B) user
status
C) behavioural
D) psychographic
E) benefit
21)
22) Producers
of
popular
beverages
often
partner
with
global
music
channels
to
target
consumers
through
a
variety
of
promotional
events
and
advertisements.
This
approach
to
marketing
is
referred
to
as
________
segmentation.
A) income
B) age
and
life
-
cycle
C) occasions
D) gender
E) intermarket
22)
23) Although
not
recommended,
some
marketers
decide
to
ignore
market
segmentation
and
target
the
whole
market
with
one
offer.
This
is
known
as
________
marketing.
A) undifferentiated
B) individual
C) niche
D) local
E) differentiated
23)
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24) Unilever's
Dove
brand,
Nivea,
Sephora
and
Canadian
clothing
brand
Lululemon
are
developing
new
products
in
an
effort
to
grow
sales
in
a
market
they
have
previously
paid
little
attention
to.
Lululemon
expects
to
reach
$1billion
in
sales
by
targeting
which
previously
untapped
market?
A) men
B) children
C) senior
citizens
D) medical
professionals
E) low
income
24)
25) The
surge
in
popularity
of
Canadian
Craft
Breweries
like
Beau's
All
Natural
Brewing
Co.,
Coulee
Brew
Co.,
Foghorn
Brewing
Company,
and
Persephone
Brewing
Co
are
primarily
designed
to
meet
the
needs
and
wants
of
specific
cities
or
regions.
These
are
examples
of
________
marketing.
A) differentiated
B) individual
C) niche
D) mass
E) local
25)
26) The
distinctive
yellow
and
blue
"hands
held
high"
logo
of
a
local
daycare
distinguishes
it
from
other
establishments.
The
logo
is
prominently
displayed
on
its
building,
t
-
shirts
worn
by
the
children,
and
at
fundraising
events.
The
daycare
has
differentiated
itself
through
________.
A) positioning
B) channels
C) services
D) people
E) image
26)
27) Canadian
office
furniture
manufacturer
Krug
positions
its
products
as
superior
in
style,
aesthetics
and
functionality.
This
is
an
example
of
________
differentiation.
A) product
B) services
C) channels
D) people
E) image
27)
28) Pediacertain
Pet
Supplies,
a
pet
-
food
company,
divides
the
pet
market
according
to
the
pet
owners'
gender,
occupation,
income,
and
family
life
cycle.
In
this
case,
which
of
the
following
variables
has
the
company
used
for
market
segmentation?
A) geographic
B) occasion
C) psychographic
D) benefit
E) demographic
28)
29) The
full
positioning
of
a
brand
is
referred
to
as
the
________.
A) unique
selling
proposition
B) differentiated
strategy
C) undifferentiated
strategy
D) value
proposition
E) concentrated
strategy
29)
5
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30) A
market
segment
is
less
attractive
when
________.
A) substitute
products
are
unavailable
in
the
segment
B) there
are
few
aggressive
competitors
in
the
segment
C) it
contains
powerful
suppliers
who
can
control
prices
D) buyers
in
the
market
segment
have
weak
bargaining
powers
E) it
is
difficult
for
new
entrants
to
enter
the
segment
30)
31) When
firms
use
symbols,
colours,
or
characters
to
convey
their
personalities,
they
are
using
________
differentiation.
A) usage
-
rate
B) people
C) user
-
status
D) image
E) channel
31)
32) Delta,
a
Canadian
video
game
manufacturer,
targets
teens
between
the
ages
of
13
and
18,
providing
free
game
trials
and
applications.
The
firm's
marketing
approach
exemplifies
________
segmentation.
A) occasion
B) age
and
life
-
cycle
C) geographic
D) income
E) gender
32)
33) ________
is
the
process
of
dividing
a
market
into
distinct
groups
of
buyers
who
have
different
needs,
characteristics,
or
behaviour.
A) Market
targeting
B) Differentiation
C) Positioning
D) Market
segmentation
E) Mass
marketing
33)
34) When
an
effective
program
can
be
designed
for
attracting
and
serving
a
chosen
segment,
the
segment
is
best
described
as
________.
A) differentiable
B) actionable
C) accessible
D) measurable
E) reachable
34)
35) Which
type
of
market
segmentation
is
generally
used
by
marketers
who
sell
luxury
products
targeted
to
the
affluent
segments
of
a
population?
A) income
B) benefits
sought
C) gender
D) occasion
E) usage
rate
35)
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36) Companies
are
likely
to
gain
________
through
speedy,
convenient,
or
careful
delivery
of
products.
A) channel
differentiation
B) people
differentiation
C) services
differentiation
D) product
differentiation
E) price
differentiation
36)
37) Which
of
the
following
is
an
approach
where
firms
target
a
whole
market
based
on
common
consumer
needs?
A) demographic
segmentation
B) micromarketing
C) undifferentiated
marketing
D) concentrated
marketing
E) geographic
segmentation
37)
38) Which
of
the
following
is
true
about
local
marketing?
A) It
increases
manufacturing
costs.
B) It
does
not
support
evolving
technologies.
C) It
increases
economies
of
scale.
D) It
does
not
cater
to
individual
stores.
E) It
reduces
logistical
issues.
38)
39) Which
of
the
following
is
true
of
product
positioning?
A) Product
positioning
has
little
influence
on
the
design
of
marketing
mixes.
B) Consumers
cannot
position
products
with
or
without
the
help
of
marketers.
C) A
product's
position
is
defined
by
the
number
of
competitors
in
a
market.
D) To
simplify
the
buying
process,
consumers
are
likely
to
position
products
in
their
minds.
E) Consumers
generally
reevaluate
products
every
time
they
make
a
buying
decision.
39)
40) Which
of
the
following
includes
the
target
segment
of
a
product,
the
category
to
which
the
product
belongs,
and
the
product's
point
of
difference
from
other
members
in
the
category?
A) vision
statement
B) profit
statement
C) inventory
statement
D) mission
statement
E) positioning
statement
40)
41) Stores
offering
low
-
quality
alternatives
to
luxury
products
at
low
prices
most
likely
follow
a
________
positioning
strategy.
A) same
-
for
-
less
B) more
-
for
-
less
C) more
-
for
-
the
-
same
D) more
-
for
-
more
E) less
-
for
-
much
-
less
41)
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42) By
making
health
and
fitness
tracking
devices
aimed
at
three
segments–Everyday
Fitness;
Active
Fitness
and
Performance
Fitness–Fitbit
is
segmenting
based
on
which
segmentation
approach?
A) occasion
B) behaviour
C) benefit
D) demographic
E) income
42)
43) Gold
Class
Electricals,
a
consumer
-
electronics
firm,
targets
market
segments
based
on
factors
such
as
country,
age,
social
class,
usage
rate,
and
benefits
sought.
The
company
divides
its
markets
based
on
________.
A) behavioural
variables
B) geographic
regions
C) demographic
variables
D) multiple
segmentation
bases
E) psychographic
segmentation
bases
43)
44) If
men
and
women
respond
dissimilarly
to
the
marketing
efforts
for
a
root
beer
-
flavoured
malt
beverage,
they
are
considered
________
market
segments.
A) reachable
B) measurable
C) observable
D) differentiable
E) accessible
44)
45) Tim
Hortons
relies
heavily
on
which
group
of
users
to
sustain
its
existing
sales
base?
A) regular
users
B) nonusers
C) potential
users
D) ex
-
users
E) first
-
time
users
45)
46) A
brand
difference
is
said
to
be
preemptive
if
________.
A) competitors
cannot
easily
copy
the
difference
B) the
difference
is
communicable
C) buyers
can
afford
to
pay
for
the
difference
D) the
difference
is
beneficial
to
customers
E) the
difference
can
be
introduced
profitably
46)
47) Compared
with
undifferentiated
marketing,
differentiated
marketing
is
more
likely
to
lead
to
________.
A) reduced
sales
in
each
market
segment
B) weaker
product
position
in
each
market
segment
C) smaller
market
share
in
the
industry
D) redundancy
in
product
design
across
market
segments
E) higher
costs
of
doing
business
47)
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48) When
the
size,
purchasing
power,
and
profiles
of
a
market
segment
can
be
determined,
the
market
segment
is
said
to
be
________.
A) accessible
B) measurable
C) substantial
D) observable
E) actionable
48)
49) A
successful
niche
marketing
strategy
relies
on
a
firm's
________.
A) superior
products
B) availability
of
services
C) knowledge
of
customer
needs
D) product
positioning
E) affordable
pricing
49)
50) Lilly's,
a
furniture
retailer,
sells
low
-
end
furniture
and
accent
pieces
that
are
targeted
toward
lower
-
income
consumer
groups.
Lilly's
most
likely
segments
the
consumer
market
based
on
________
variables.
A) demographic
B) behavioural
C) geographic
D) psychographic
E) universal
50)
51) Danko
International
is
a
multinational
company
that
targets
the
BRICS
countries
(Brazil,
Russia,
India,
China,
and
South
Africa)
because
they're
fast
-
growing
developing
economies
and
use
________
to
segment
its
world
markets.
A) cultural
factors
B) economic
factors
C) personality
factors
D) legal
factors
E) political
factors
51)
52) Market
segments
that
can
be
effectively
reached
and
served
are
said
to
be
________.
A) substantial
B) profitable
C) measurable
D) accessible
E) actionable
52)
53) Argonaut
Food
Stores,
a
retail
giant,
hires
better
-
skilled
employees
than
its
competitors
by
employing
strategic
recruitment
practices.
It
also
conducts
highly
specialized
training
programs
for
its
employees.
In
this
case,
Argonaut
has
focused
on
gaining
a
strong
competitive
advantage
through
________
differentiation.
A) services
B) image
C) channel
D) product
E) people
53)
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54) Dividing
buyers
into
groups
based
on
their
knowledge,
attitudes,
uses,
or
responses
to
a
product
is
called
________
segmentation.
A) geographic
B) psychographic
C) behavioural
D) user
status
E) age
and
life
-
cycle
54)
55) Using
a
________
positioning
strategy,
companies
can
attack
the
more
-
for
-
more
strategy
of
another
firm
by
offering
a
brand
of
comparable
quality
at
a
lower
price.
A) more
-
for
-
less
B) same
-
for
-
less
C) less
-
for
-
much
-
less
D) less
-
for
-
more
E) more
-
for
-
the
-
same
55)
56) Bakeries
and
coffee
bistros
that
offer
pumpkin
-
flavoured
items
only
during
the
autumn
season
target
their
consumers
primarily
through
________
segmentation.
A) psychographic
B) age
and
life
-
cycle
C) demographic
D) income
E) occasion
56)
57) Bose
promises
"better
sound
through
research."
This
is
an
example
of
________.
A) channel
differentiation
B) product
differentiation
C) people
differentiation
D) price
differentiation
E) services
differentiation
57)
58) Which
of
the
following
types
of
differentiation
is
used
to
gain
competitive
advantage
through
the
way
a
firm
designs
its
distribution
coverage,
expertise,
and
performance?
A) people
differentiation
B) product
differentiation
C) price
differentiation
D) channel
differentiation
E) services
differentiation
58)
59) Harry's
caters
to
the
clothing
needs
of
men,
manufacturing
two
different
lines
of
fashion
based
on
the
purchasing
power
of
its
customers.
One
product
line
caters
to
the
needs
of
affluent,
middle
-
aged
men,
and
the
other
line
targets
younger,
up
-
and
-
coming
professionals.
Harry's
most
likely
segments
the
consumer
market
based
on
________
variables.
A) demographic
B) geographic
C) psychographic
D) universal
E) behavioural
59)
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60) Company
and
brand
positioning
should
be
summed
up
in
a
________.
A) corporate
statement
B) profit
statement
C) mission
statement
D) vision
statement
E) positioning
statement
60)
TRUE/FALSE.
Write
'T'
if
the
statement
is
true
and
'F'
if
the
statement
is
false.
61) The
full
positioning
of
a
brand
is
called
the
unique
selling
proposition.
61)
62) Light
users
are
often
a
small
percentage
of
a
company's
market
but
account
for
a
high
percentage
of
total
consumption.
62)
63) Micromarketing
includes
global
marketing
and
standardized
marketing.
63)
64) Cian,
an
automobile
manufacturer,
offers
a
new
car
model
with
features
comparable
to
that
of
another
popular
brand.
However,
the
Cian
model
is
priced
lower
than
its
competitor
and
includes
a
longer
warranty.
Cian
is
most
likely
following
a
more
-
for
-
the
-
same
strategy.
64)
65) Geographic
segmentation
assumes
that
nations
close
to
one
another
will
have
many
common
traits
and
behaviours.
65)
66) Concentrated
marketing
can
market
more
effectively
by
fine
-
tuning
its
products,
prices,
and
programs
to
the
needs
of
carefully
defined
segments.
66)
67) New
communications
technologies
like
satellite
TV
and
social
media
are
likely
to
eliminate
the
need
for
markets
to
be
geographically
segmented
as
clusters
of
countries.
67)
68) The
low
cost
of
setting
up
shop
on
the
Internet
makes
it
even
more
profitable
to
serve
seemingly
small
niches.
68)
69) Countries
can
be
segmented
by
cultural
factors,
grouping
markets
according
to
common
languages,
religions,
values
and
attitudes,
customs,
and
behavioural
patterns.
69)
70) Niche
marketing
offers
smaller
companies
an
opportunity
to
compete
by
focusing
their
limited
resources
on
serving
niches
that
may
be
unimportant
to
or
overlooked
by
larger
companies.
70)
71) Using
a
differentiated
marketing
strategy,
a
company
is
likely
to
design
a
product
and
a
marketing
program
that
will
appeal
to
the
largest
number
of
buyers.
71)
72) Target
and
Kohl's
have
opened
smaller
-
format
stores
designed
to
fit
the
needs
of
densely
packed
urban
neighbourhoods.
This
is
an
example
of
geographic
segmentation.
72)
73) Cupcake
Gourmet,
a
high
-
end
bakery
in
Manhattan,
segments
its
customers
according
to
those
who
frequent
their
store
regularly,
those
who
visit
infrequently,
and
those
who
have
never
visited.
This
is
an
example
of
usage
-
rate
segmentation.
73)
11
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74) Companies
today
are
moving
away
from
target
marketing
and
toward
mass
marketing.
74)
75) Creating
market
offerings
that
best
serve
targeted
customers
is
called
differentiation.
75)
76) Business
marketers
use
variables
such
as
customer
operating
characteristics,
purchasing
approaches,
situational
factors,
and
personal
characteristics.
76)
77) Developing
separate
marketing
plans
for
separate
segments
requires
very
little
marketing
research
or
channel
management.
77)
78) Marketers
typically
limit
their
market
segmentation
analysis
to
a
single
variable
in
order
to
simplify
the
process.
78)
79) Business
and
consumer
marketers
use
many
of
the
same
variables
to
segment
their
markets.
79)
80) Chosen
symbols,
characters,
and
other
image
elements
are
communicated
through
advertising
that
conveys
the
company's
or
brand's
personality.
80)
81) Demographic
factors
are
the
most
popular
bases
for
segmenting
customer
groups.
81)
82) Companies
must
do
much
more
than
simply
shout
out
their
positions
with
slogans
and
taglines.
They
must
differentiate
their
products
in
the
minds
of
the
consumers.
82)
83) Not
all
companies
that
use
income
segmentation
target
the
affluent.
83)
84) In
cross
-
market
segmentation,
marketers
form
segments
of
consumers
who
have
similar
needs
and
buying
behaviours
even
though
they
are
located
in
different
countries.
84)
85) Even
if
a
segment
has
the
right
size
and
growth
and
is
structurally
attractive,
a
company
must
consider
its
own
objectives
and
resources
before
targeting
that
segment.
85)
ESSAY.
Write
your
answer
in
the
space
provided
or
on
a
separate
sheet
of
paper.
86) Compare
and
contrast
the
four
major
strategies
that
are
generally
used
to
target
market
segments.
Provide
an
example
for
each
of
the
four
major
strategies.
87) Explain
the
four
major
steps
in
designing
a
customer
-
driven
marketing
strategy.
88) Describe
a
few
ways
in
which
a
marketer
can
engage
in
socially
responsible
target
marketing.
89) How
do
businesses
segment
their
markets?
90) Briefly
describe
the
characteristics
of
effective
market
segments.
91) Describe
the
process
by
which
companies
identify
attractive
market
segments
and
choose
a
target
marketing
strategy.
12
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92) Explain
the
four
major
segmentation
variables
for
consumer
markets.
93) Compare
and
contrast
local
and
individual
marketing.
94) Describe
the
different
types
of
value
propositions
on
which
a
company
might
position
its
products.
95) Explain
the
concept
of
positioning
for
competitive
advantage.
96) Explain
with
examples
how
marketers
segment
markets
based
on
occasions,
benefits
sought,
and
user
status.
97) Describe
how
marketers
use
multiple
-
segmenting
bases
to
their
advantage.
98) Why
do
international
markets
need
to
be
segmented?
99) Describe
age
and
life
-
cycle
segmentation
with
examples.
What
are
the
precautions
that
marketers
should
take
when
using
age
and
life
-
cycle
segmentation?
100) Brand
differences
are
worth
promoting
if
they
satisfy
certain
criteria.
What
are
these
criteria?
13
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Answer Key
Testname: CHAP 06_7CE
1) B
2) C
3) A
4) D
5) B
6) A
7) A
8) A
9) E
10) A
11) D
12) B
13) E
14) A
15) C
16) C
17) C
18) B
19) C
20) E
21) D
22) E
23) A
24) A
25) E
26) E
27) A
28) E
29) E
30) C
31) D
32) B
33) D
34) B
35) A
36) C
37) C
38) A
39) D
40) E
41) E
42) C
43) D
44) D
45) A
46) A
47) E
48) B
49) C
14
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Answer Key
Testname: CHAP 06_7CE
50) A
51) B
52) D
53) E
54) C
55) E
56) E
57) B
58) D
59) A
60) E
61) FALSE
62) FALSE
63) FALSE
64) FALSE
65) TRUE
66) TRUE
67) TRUE
68) TRUE
69) TRUE
70) TRUE
71) FALSE
72) TRUE
73) FALSE
74) FALSE
75) TRUE
76) TRUE
77) FALSE
78) FALSE
79) TRUE
80) TRUE
81) TRUE
82) TRUE
83) TRUE
84) TRUE
85) TRUE
86) Market
targeting
can
be
carried
out
at
several
different
levels.
Companies
can
target
very
broadly
(undifferentiated
marketing),
very
narrowly
(micromarketing),
or
somewhere
in
between
(differentiated
or
concentrated
marketing).
An
undifferentiated
marketing
strategy
ignores
market
segment
differences
and
targets
the
whole
market
with
one
offer.
This
mass
-
marketing
strategy
focuses
on
what
is
common
in
the
needs
of
consumers
rather
than
on
what
is
different.
In
contrast,
a
differentiated
strategy
targets
several
market
segments
and
designs
separate
offers
for
each.
Companies
hope
for
higher
sales
and
a
stronger
position
within
each
market
segment.
Concentrated
or
niche
marketing
goes
after
a
large
share
of
one
or
a
few
segments
or
niches
instead
of
going
after
a
large
share
of
a
large
market.
These
niches
may
be
overlooked
or
unimportant.
Niching
offers
smaller
companies
an
opportunity
to
compete
by
focusing
their
limited
resources
more
effectively.
Finally,
using
micromarketing,
a
company
can
tailor
products
and
marketing
programs
to
suit
the
tastes
of
specific
individuals
and
locations.
It
includes
local
and
individual
marketing.
15
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Answer Key
Testname: CHAP 06_7CE
87) The
four
major
steps
in
designing
a
customer
-
driven
marketing
strategy
are
market
segmentation,
market
targeting,
differentiation,
and
market
positioning.
Market
segmentation:
Dividing
a
market
into
smaller
groups
of
buyers
with
distinct
needs,
characteristics,
or
behaviours,
that
might
require
separate
marketing
strategies
or
mixes.
The
company
identifies
different
ways
to
segment
the
market
and
develops
profiles
of
the
resulting
market
segments.
Market
targeting:
Evaluating
each
market
segment's
attractiveness
and
selecting
one
or
more
of
the
market
segments
to
enter.
Differentiation:
Actually
differentiating
the
firm's
market
offering
to
create
a
superior
customer
value.
Market
positioning:
Arranging
for
a
market
offering
to
occupy
a
clear,
distinctive,
and
desirable
place
relative
to
competing
products
in
the
minds
of
consumers.
88) In
order
to
engage
in
socially
responsible
target
marketing,
marketers
must
avoid
purposefully
targeting
vulnerable
or
disadvantaged
consumers
with
controversial
or
potentially
harmful
products.
In
addition,
marketers
should
reconsider
the
marketing
of
adult
products
that
may
spill
over
into
the
child
segment
either
intentionally
or
unintentionally;
primary
examples
include
beer,
cigarettes,
and
fast
food.
89) Consumer
and
business
marketers
use
many
of
the
same
variables
to
segment
their
markets.
Like
consumer
groups,
business
buyers
can
be
segmented
using
geographic,
demographic,
benefits
sought,
user
status,
usage
rate,
and
loyalty
status
segmentation.
Business
buyers
are
also
segmented
by
the
variables
of
operating
characteristics,
purchasing
approaches,
situational
factors,
and
personal
characteristics.
90) To
be
useful,
market
segments
must
be:
Measurable:
The
size,
purchasing
power,
and
profiles
of
the
segments
can
be
measured.
Accessible:
The
market
segments
can
be
effectively
reached
and
served.
Substantial:
The
market
segments
are
large
or
profitable
enough
to
serve.
It
should
be
the
largest
possible
homogeneous
group
worth
pursuing
with
a
tailored
marketing
program.
Differentiable:
The
segments
are
conceptually
distinguishable
and
respond
differently
to
different
marketing
mix
elements
and
programs.
Actionable:
Effective
programs
can
be
designed
for
attracting
and
serving
consumers
who
make
up
the
segment.
91) To
target
the
best
market
segments,
a
company
first
evaluates
each
segment's
size
and
growth
characteristics,
structural
attractiveness,
and
compatibility
with
company
objectives
and
resources.
It
then
chooses
one
of
four
marketing
strategies–ranging
from
very
broad
to
very
narrow
targeting.
The
seller
can
ignore
segment
differences
and
target
broadly
using
undifferentiated
marketing.
This
involves
mass
producing,
mass
distributing,
and
mass
promoting
about
the
same
product
in
about
the
same
way
to
all
consumers.
The
seller
can
also
adopt
differentiated
marketing–developing
different
market
offers
for
several
segments.
Concentrated
marketing
involves
focusing
on
only
one
or
a
few
market
segments.
Finally,
micromarketing
is
the
practice
of
tailoring
products
and
marketing
programs
to
suit
the
tastes
of
specific
individuals
and
locations.
Micromarketing
includes
local
marketing
and
individual
marketing.
Which
targeting
strategy
is
best
depends
on
company
resources,
product
variability,
product
life
-
cycle
stage,
market
variability,
and
competitive
marketing
strategies.
92) For
consumer
marketing,
the
major
segmentation
variables
are
geographic,
demographic,
psychographic,
and
behavioural.
Geographic
segmentation
divides
the
market
into
different
geographic
units,
such
as
nations,
regions,
provinces,
countries,
cities,
or
neighbourhoods.
Many
companies
are
localizing
their
products,
advertising,
promotion,
and
sales
efforts
to
fit
the
needs
of
individual
regions,
cities,
and
neighbourhoods.
Demographic
segmentation
divides
the
market
into
groups
based
on
variables
such
as
age,
life
-
cycle
stage,
gender,
income,
occupation,
education,
religion,
ethnicity,
and
generation.
These
are
the
most
popular
factors
because
they
are
easy
to
measure,
and
consumer
needs,
wants,
and
usage
rates
often
vary
closely
with
demographic
variables.
Psychographic
segmentation,
on
the
other
hand,
divides
buyers
into
different
groups
based
on
social
class,
lifestyle,
or
personality
characteristics.
People
in
the
same
demographic
group
can
have
very
different
psychographic
characteristics.
Behavioural
segmentation
divides
buyers
into
groups
based
on
their
knowledge,
attitudes,
uses,
or
responses
to
a
product.
Many
marketers
believe
that
behavioural
variables
are
the
best
starting
point
for
building
market
segments.
16
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Answer Key
Testname: CHAP 06_7CE
93) Local
marketing
involves
tailoring
brands
and
promotions
to
the
needs
and
wants
of
local
customer
groups–cities,
neighbourhoods,
and
even
specific
stores.
Advances
in
communications
technology
have
given
rise
to
new
high
-
tech
versions
of
location
-
based
marketing.
Local
marketing
has
some
drawbacks,
however.
It
can
drive
up
manufacturing
and
marketing
costs
by
reducing
the
economies
of
scale.
It
can
also
create
logistics
problems
as
companies
try
to
meet
the
varied
requirements
of
different
regional
and
local
markets.
Still,
local
marketing
helps
a
company
to
market
more
effectively
in
the
face
of
pronounced
regional
and
local
differences
in
demographics
and
lifestyles.
In
contrast,
individual
marketing
involves
tailoring
products
and
marketing
programs
to
the
needs
and
preferences
of
individual
customers.
Individual
marketing
has
also
been
labeled
one
-
to
-
one
marketing,
mass
customization,
and
markets
-
of
-
one
marketing.
Today,
new
technologies
are
permitting
many
companies
to
return
to
customized
marketing.
More
detailed
databases,
robotic
production
and
flexible
manufacturing,
and
interactive
communication
media
such
as
cell
phones
and
the
Internet
have
combined
to
foster
mass
customization.
Mass
customization
is
the
process
by
which
firms
interact
one
-
to
-
one
with
masses
of
customers
to
design
products
and
services
tailor
-
made
to
individual
needs.
94) Companies
can
generally
choose
one
of
five
types
of
value
propositions
for
their
customers:
(a)
More
for
more:
More
-
for
-
more
positioning
involves
providing
the
most
upscale
product
or
service
and
charging
a
higher
price
to
cover
the
higher
costs.
A
more
-
for
-
more
market
offering
not
only
offers
higher
quality,
it
also
gives
prestige
to
the
buyer.
It
symbolizes
status
and
a
loftier
lifestyle.
(b)
More
for
the
same:
Companies
can
attack
a
competitor's
more
-
for
-
more
positioning
by
introducing
a
brand
offering
comparable
quality
at
a
lower
price.
(c)
The
same
for
less:
Offering
the
same
for
less
can
be
a
powerful
value
proposition.
Many
companies
that
offer
this
proposition
don't
claim
to
offer
different
or
better
products.
Instead,
they
offer
many
of
the
same
brands
as
their
competitors
but
at
deep
discounts
based
on
superior
purchasing
power
and
lower
-
cost
operations.
Other
companies
develop
imitative
but
lower
-
priced
brands
in
an
effort
to
lure
customers
away
from
the
market
leader.
(d)
Less
for
much
less:
A
market
almost
always
exists
for
products
that
offer
less
and
therefore
cost
less.
Few
people
need,
want,
or
can
afford
"the
very
best"
in
everything
they
buy.
In
many
cases,
consumers
will
gladly
settle
for
less
than
optimal
performance
or
give
up
some
of
the
bells
and
whistles
in
exchange
for
a
lower
price.
Less
-
for
-
much
-
less
positioning
involves
meeting
consumers'
lower
performance
or
quality
requirements
at
a
much
lower
price.
(e)
More
for
less:
The
winning
value
proposition
would
be
to
offer
more
for
less.
Many
companies
claim
to
do
this.
And,
in
the
short
run,
some
companies
can
actually
achieve
such
lofty
positions.
95) A
product's
position
is
the
way
the
product
is
defined
by
consumers
on
important
attributes–the
place
the
product
occupies
in
consumers'
minds
relative
to
competing
products.
Positioning
involves
implanting
the
brand's
unique
benefits
and
differentiation
in
customers'
minds.
To
carry
out
effective
positioning,
a
company
must
identify
a
set
of
possible
competitive
advantages
upon
which
to
build
a
position,
choose
the
right
competitive
advantages,
and
select
an
overall
positioning
strategy.
The
company
must
then
effectively
communicate
and
deliver
the
chosen
position
to
the
market.
17
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Answer Key
Testname: CHAP 06_7CE
96) Occasions:
Buyers
can
be
grouped
according
to
occasions
when
they
get
the
idea
to
buy,
actually
make
their
purchase,
or
use
the
purchased
item.
Occasion
segmentation
can
help
firms
build
up
product
usage.
For
example,
most
consumers
drink
orange
juice
in
the
morning,
but
orange
growers
have
promoted
drinking
orange
juice
as
a
cool,
healthful
refresher
at
other
times
of
the
day.
Benefits
sought:
A
powerful
form
of
segmentation
is
grouping
buyers
according
to
the
different
benefits
that
they
seek
from
a
product.
Benefit
segmentation
requires
finding
the
major
benefits
people
look
for
in
a
product
class,
the
kinds
of
people
who
look
for
each
benefit,
and
the
major
brands
that
deliver
each
benefit.
For
example,
people
buying
bikes
are
looking
for
any
of
numerous
benefits,
from
competitive
racing
and
sports
performance
to
recreation,
fitness,
touring,
transportation,
and
just
plain
fun.
To
meet
varying
benefit
preferences,
Schwinn
makes
affordable,
quality
bikes
in
seven
major
benefit
groups:
cruisers,
hybrid,
bike
path,
mountain,
road,
urban,
and
kids.
User
status:
Markets
can
be
segmented
into
nonusers,
ex
-
users,
potential
users,
first
-
time
users,
and
regular
users
of
a
product.
Marketers
want
to
reinforce
and
retain
regular
users,
attract
targeted
nonusers,
and
reinvigorate
relationships
with
ex
-
users.
Included
in
the
potential
user
group
are
consumers
facing
life
-
stage
changes
—
such
as
new
parents
and
newlyweds
—
who
can
be
turned
into
heavy
users.
For
example,
to
get
new
parents
off
to
the
right
start,
P&G
makes
certain
its
Pampers
Swaddlers
are
the
diaper
provided
for
newborns
at
most
hospitals
in
certain
markets.
97) Marketers
rarely
limit
their
segmentation
analysis
to
only
one
or
a
few
variables.
Instead,
they
use
multiple
segmentation
bases
in
an
effort
to
identify
smaller,
better
-
defined
target
groups
of
consumers.
Such
segmentation
provides
a
powerful
tool
for
marketers
of
all
kinds.
It
can
help
companies
identify
and
better
understand
key
customer
segments,
reach
them
more
efficiently,
and
tailor
market
offerings
and
messages
to
their
specific
needs.
98) Few
companies
have
either
the
resources
or
the
will
to
operate
in
all,
or
even
most,
of
the
countries
that
dot
the
globe.
Different
countries,
even
those
that
are
close
together,
can
vary
greatly
in
their
economic,
cultural,
technological,
and
political
makeup.
International
firms
need
to
group
their
world
markets
into
segments
with
distinctive
buying
needs
and
behaviours.
99) Consumer
needs
and
wants
change
with
age.
Some
companies
use
age
and
life
-
cycle
segmentation,
offering
different
products
or
using
different
marketing
approaches
for
different
age
and
life
-
cycle
groups.
For
example,
Kraft's
Oscar
Mayer
brand
markets
Lunchables,
convenient
prepackaged
lunches
for
children.
To
extend
the
substantial
success
of
Lunchables,
however,
Oscar
Mayer
later
introduced
Lunchables
Uploaded,
a
version
designed
to
meet
the
tastes
and
sensibilities
of
teenagers.
Most
recently,
the
brand
launched
an
adult
version,
but
with
the
more
adult
-
friendly
name
P3
(Portable
Protein
Pack).
Other
companies
focus
on
the
specific
age
of
life
-
stage
groups.
For
example,
whereas
most
tablet
makers
have
been
busy
marketing
their
devices
to
grown
-
ups,
Amazon
has
spotted
a
tinier
tablet
market.
Feedback
from
parents
suggested
that
they
were
handing
their
entertainment
-
packed
Kindle
Fire
tablet
over
to
their
young
children
for
entertainment,
education,
and
babysitting
purposes.
To
tap
this
young
-
family
market,
Amazon
introduced
FreeTime
Unlimited,
a
multimedia
subscription
service
targeted
toward
3
- to
8
-
year
-
olds.
Marketers
must
be
careful
to
guard
against
stereotypes
when
using
age
and
life
-
cycle
segmentation.
For
example,
although
consumers
in
all
age
segments
love
Disney
cruises,
most
Disney
Cruise
Lines
destinations
and
shipboard
activities
are
designed
with
parents
and
their
children
in
mind.
Marketers
must
be
careful
to
guard
against
stereotypes
when
using
age
and
life
-
cycle
segmentation.
Although
some
80
-
year
-
olds
fit
the
doddering
stereotypes,
others
ski
and
play
tennis.
Similarly,
whereas
some
40
-
year
-
old
couples
are
sending
their
children
off
to
college,
others
are
just
beginning
new
families.
Thus,
age
is
often
a
poor
predictor
of
a
person's
life
cycle,
health,
work
or
family
status,
needs,
and
buying
power.
Companies
marketing
to
mature
consumers
usually
employ
positive
images
and
appeals.
18
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