Exam 7: Consumer Buying Behavior
Exam 1: An Overview of Strategic Marketing181 Questions
Exam 2: Planning, Implementing, and Evaluating Marketing Strategies152 Questions
Exam 3: The Marketing Environment209 Questions
Exam 4: Social Responsibility and Ethics in Marketing182 Questions
Exam 5: Marketing Research and Information Systems203 Questions
Exam 6: Target Markets, Segmentation and Evaluation213 Questions
Exam 7: Consumer Buying Behavior232 Questions
Exam 8: Business Markets and Buying Behavior189 Questions
Exam 9: Reaching Global Markets184 Questions
Exam 10: Digital Marketing and Social Networking175 Questions
Exam 11: Product Concepts, Branding, and Packaging376 Questions
Exam 12: Developing and Managing Products184 Questions
Exam 13: Services Marketing206 Questions
Exam 14: Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management277 Questions
Exam 15: Retailing, Direct Marketing and Wholesaling257 Questions
Exam 16: Integrated Marketing Communications235 Questions
Exam 17: Advertising and Public Relations216 Questions
Exam 18: Personal Selling and Sales Promotion217 Questions
Exam 19: Pricing Concepts212 Questions
Exam 20: Setting Prices192 Questions
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Scenario 7.2 Use the following to answer the questions.
Both the Toyota Sienna and the Nissan Quest were very popular choices for family vans. Toyota noticed that the majority of its customers were families with 3 or more children, and so they developed commercials that featured larger families. They also produced commercials that featured Hispanic-looking actors and for some markets, in Spanish. Alicia Desario and her husband were currently shopping for a van for their family. As Alicia listened to an advertisement on the television about the Nissan Quest, she noticed that the Nissan cost about $27,000 and had gas mileage of about 17 mpg. She recalled an earlier ad for the Toyota Sienna, which also cost about $27,000, but had gas mileage of about 21 mpg. She also liked the way the family was portrayed in the Toyota ad, showing the children in the back seats having plenty of room, watching the DVD players, and having their own sound controls. When she spoke to Carlos, her husband, about how much she liked the Toyota van, he replied that its gas mileage was too low at only 16 mpg. Since Alicia didn't agree with that number, he produced a magazine ad that supported his claim of the 16 mpg for the Toyota. Alicia couldn't believe that she had made such an error in hearing what the gas mileage was for the Toyota and the Nissan.
Refer to Scenario 7.2. Toyota's production of commercials that featured Hispanic actors and the Spanish language is an example of marketing to
(Multiple Choice)
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Purchasers who purchase products for personal or household use and not for business purposes are called the
(Multiple Choice)
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Esteem needs are the highest level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
(True/False)
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Buying behavior refers to the decision processes and actions of people involved in buying and using products.
(True/False)
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Perception is a process in which an individual selects, organizes, and interprets information received through the sense organs.
(True/False)
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A major determining factor in deciding which type of decision-making process should be used depends on the individual's intensity of interest in a product and the importance of the product for that person. This is known as an individual's
(Multiple Choice)
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During which stage of the consumer buying decision process does a consumer decide from which seller he or she will buy the product?
(Multiple Choice)
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The forces that other people exert on one's buying behavior are called social influences. These come from reference groups and opinion leaders, social classes, culture and subcultures, roles, and
(Multiple Choice)
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Limited decision making is used when purchasing frequently bought, low-cost items needing very little decision effort.
(True/False)
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Define consumer misbehavior and discuss three types of consumer misbehavior described in the text.
(Essay)
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Children often achieve ____ by observing parents and older siblings in purchase situations and then through their own purchase experiences.
(Multiple Choice)
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Ads for beauty products often suggest that purchasing these products will bring love, helping to fulfill one's social needs.
(True/False)
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When a buyer receives information that is inconsistent with his or her beliefs, the buyer may distort the information to bring it more in line with those beliefs.
(True/False)
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An opinion leader is likely to be most influential when consumers have high product involvement and high product knowledge.
(True/False)
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Beth Hines is buying furniture for her apartment for the first time. She is spending considerable time and effort comparing the products that different stores offer. Which type of decision-making process is she using?
(Multiple Choice)
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Salina is shopping for low-calorie frozen dinners to take to work for lunch. Salina has always been mindful of the total calories and the number of fat grams in these dinners. However, after reading an article about the high sodium counts in frozen meals and the maximum grams of sodium a woman should eat daily, she now pays attention to the sodium as well. The changes in Salina's thought processes and behavior caused by this information are called
(Multiple Choice)
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Marketers must consider the different nationalities represented within the Hispanic and Asian-American subcultures because of the unique culture, history, and buying patterns of each ethnic group.
(True/False)
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