Exam 29: Marketing Communications
Exam 1: An Overview of Marketing144 Questions
Exam 2: Case Study Girl Scout Cookies10 Questions
Exam 3: Strategic Planning for Competitive Advantage174 Questions
Exam 4: Case Study Disney: The Happiest Brand on Earth10 Questions
Exam 5: Ethics and Social Responsibility61 Questions
Exam 6: Case Study Barclays Bank: Banking on Ethics10 Questions
Exam 7: The Marketing Environment129 Questions
Exam 8: Case Study Daimler/BMW: A New Breed of Driver10 Questions
Exam 9: Developing a Global Vision158 Questions
Exam 10: Case Study P&G Unilever Panasonic: The $2-a-Day Initiative10 Questions
Exam 11: Consumer Decision Making190 Questions
Exam 12: Case Study eBay: Creating Customers on the Move10 Questions
Exam13: Business Marketing196 Questions
Exam 14: Case Study Pantone: This Year’s Color: Honeysuckle10 Questions
Exam 15: Segmenting and Targeting Markets203 Questions
Exam 16: Coke Zero10 Questions
Exam 17: Marketing Research183 Questions
Exam 18: Case Study Marriott International: A Marriott Site for Those on the Move10 Questions
Exam 19: Product Concepts185 Questions
Exam 20: Case Study Ford Motor Co.: One Ford; One Big Turnaround10 Questions
Exam 21: Developing and Managing Products163 Questions
Exam 22: Case Study Harmonix: Embrace Your Inner Rock Star10 Questions
Exam 23: Services and Nonprofit Organization Marketing172 Questions
Exam 42: Minute Clinic10 Questions
Exam 25: Supply Chain Management112 Questions
Exam 26: The U.S.Transportation Industry: Planning for a Potential Post-Recession Capacity Crunch10 Questions
Exam 27: Marketing Channels and Retailing154 Questions
Exam 14: Nordstrom's10 Questions
Exam 29: Marketing Communications183 Questions
Exam 15: HBO's True Blood9 Questions
Exam 31: Advertising Public Relations and Sales Promotion177 Questions
Exam 32: Burger King9 Questions
Exam 33: Personal Selling and Sales Management158 Questions
Exam 34: Ron Popeil10 Questions
Exam 35: Social Media and Marketing105 Questions
Exam 36: Facebook: Advertising’s Troubling Future10 Questions
Exam 37: Pricing Concepts180 Questions
Exam 38: Groupon vs.LivingSocial: Coupon Wars10 Questions
Exam 39: Setting the Right Price179 Questions
Exam 40: Black Friday Sales: Deal…or No Deal?10 Questions
Exam 41: Telekom Austria Group: Sustainability to Increase Value10 Questions
Exam 42: Mary Kay Inc: Taps into a Changing Demographic10 Questions
Exam 43: Prestige Brands Inc-Transforming the Business10 Questions
Exam 44: Cutco Cutlery Corporation: Direct to Consumer for Over 60 Years!10 Questions
Exam 45: Lap Dance at Boston Blazers Lacrosse Game: Promotional Mistake or Creative Genius?10 Questions
Exam 46: Will a New Reservation System Translate to Higher Prices for Travelers?10 Questions
Exam 47: Concerns over Sustainability Result in Social Media Disaster for Nestlé10 Questions
Exam 48: Four Loko Targets Young College Hedonists10 Questions
Exam 49: McAfee Virus Protection Update Crashes Computers Worldwide10 Questions
Exam 50: Microsoft Implies Distribution of Angry Birds on Windows Phone 710 Questions
Exam 51: Yellow Tail’s Tails-for-Tails Campaign10 Questions
Exam 52: Concerns over Sustainability Result in Social Media Disaster for Nestlé9 Questions
Select questions type
The American Plastics Council wants to stimulate more consumer demand for products that are packaged in plastic.The ads will explain how plastics protect families from food spoilage and contamination.The ads will also describe how tamper-evident plastic seals provide an extra measure of product safety assurance.By trying to change customers' perception of plastic packaging,the council is using _____ promotion.
(Multiple Choice)
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Bag Media is a British company that sells space on paper bags to advertisers who want to drive consumers to their Web sites.A Bag Media representative made a presentation to several Internet entrepreneurs who are interested in getting traffic to their sites.When one of the entrepreneurs ordered its Web address printed on 25,000 bags,it was an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the reasons for the growing popularity of integrated marketing communications is the proliferation of thousands of new media choices.
(True/False)
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The maker of Frank's RedHot pepper sauce spent $25,000 to create an ad that was targeted to consumers in the southwestern U.S.market.Because it created the ad itself and did not use an ad agency,Frank's RedHot sauce engaged in:
(Multiple Choice)
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(90)
Entrepreneur Krissa Fernandes has developed flour made from ground almonds that she sells under the Platinum Nut brand for use in baking.Everyone who has baked with the new flour loves it,but she is having trouble getting potential consumers to the desire stage of the AIDA concept.Which of the following elements of the promotional mix would be most likely to move people to look for the product and buy it?
(Multiple Choice)
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(79)
Cable TV
It wasn't so long ago that cable swaggered around the television industry as the upstart threatening the broadcast networks. Now, cable is old news. The antagonist is the satellite dish with the capability of delivering hundreds of channels and offering an array of movies and sports events. The technology is known as direct broadcast satellite, or DBS. The new challenger has awakened the "sleeping giant" cable industry, which has hit the airwaves with some of the most aggressive advertisements the television industry has seen. The ads emphasize the downside of disconnecting cable and choosing to purchase a satellite dish. One commercial opened with a man on a couch joined by his wife with a large bowl of popcorn. They snuggled in front of their television set, hooked up to DBS. She seemed excited about their new system and exclaimed, "So this is it?" She then asked how much the satellite dish cost. When her husband answered, the excitement was off. "There's no monthly fee?" she asked. "No more than cable," he responded. When she asked to watch the news, he sheepishly said, "Uh, can't get local news." At the end of the commercial, the spokesperson for the cable industry declared, "These days when everyone is promising you the future of television, isn't it nice to know you already have it?"
-Refer to Cable TV.The cable industry's ad campaigns are designed to communicate to a large audience via television and radio.It uses _____ communication.
(Multiple Choice)
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A _____ is defined as a unique aspect of an organization that causes target consumers to patronize that firm rather than competitors.
(Multiple Choice)
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GM uses blogging to communicate with customers online.GM's vice chairman Bob Lutz-an auto industry veteran and the company's director of product development-began an online journal about the company in 2005.Once readers realized it really was Lutz and not an advertising ploy,they quickly warmed to the idea and appreciated his candid comments about GM and its competition.This is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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A manufacturer using the _____ promotional strategy focuses its promotional efforts on the consumer.
(Multiple Choice)
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(86)
Amtrak
Amtrak is taking the gloves off in advertisements and belittling its major competition, which is airline shuttles. Amtrak's new name for its Metroliner is The Smart Shuttle. Gone are ads that were inwardly directed and sold the Metroliner on its leisurely pace. In their place are ads showing rapid shots of the sleek train and business executives conducting no-nonsense meetings "eyeball-to-eyeball." The campaign, which includes television, radio, print, billboards, and posters in commuter railroad cars, targets business travelers, who, Amtrak says, incorrectly believes the train takes far longer than the airplane to travel between two cities. One television spot opens with a shot of airplanes stacked up in a tarmac traffic jam. Another shows a business traveler lumbering into the airport during a snowstorm. The announcer says, "Schedule a meeting. Take the shuttle. Then cross your fingers." The poor soul looks up at the departure board and sees a row of "Canceled" signs. The announcer continues, "Schedule a meeting. Take the Metroliner. Then cross your legs."
-Refer to Amtrak.The plan to optimally utilize television,radio,print,and out-of-home vehicles to target business travelers is called a:
(Multiple Choice)
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(84)
_____ is the interpretation of the language and symbols sent by a source through a channel.
(Multiple Choice)
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(83)
Advertising is impersonal,one-way mass communication about a product or organization that is paid for by a marketer.
(True/False)
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(85)
What is the most effective promotional mix to use with products that are convenience goods and purchased routinely?
(Multiple Choice)
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(80)
The Hollymatic Patty Machine grinds and shapes meat into perfectly sized patties using a revolutionary new process that decreases shrinkage.The advertising agency is writing copy for the Hollymatic Patty Machine and has decided on a(n)_____ format because the product is so technical.
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(77)
Innovyx is an e-mail marketing service provider.It has a new ad campaign aimed at changing negative perceptions of e-mail.The ads explain how much cheaper e-mail advertising is than traditional advertising and what a high return on investment it can generate if used properly.Finally,the message ends by suggesting that companies wanting to promote their products give e-mail a chance to show what it can do.This promotion has the task of:
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(72)
Molson beer was produced in Canada.Coors was manufactured in the United States.A merger of the two breweries gave each brand access to a significantly larger market.To effectively reach both markets,the merged company needed to coordinate its promotional mix to produce a consistent,unified,and customer-focused message.In other words,the brewery needed to use:
(Multiple Choice)
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(73)
Procter & Gamble uses cents-off campaigns,couponing,and free samples to increase sales of Tide detergent.In other words,it uses a _____ promotional strategy.
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(83)
Persuasion normally becomes the primary promotion goal when:
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(66)
Cable TV
It wasn't so long ago that cable swaggered around the television industry as the upstart threatening the broadcast networks. Now, cable is old news. The antagonist is the satellite dish with the capability of delivering hundreds of channels and offering an array of movies and sports events. The technology is known as direct broadcast satellite, or DBS. The new challenger has awakened the "sleeping giant" cable industry, which has hit the airwaves with some of the most aggressive advertisements the television industry has seen. The ads emphasize the downside of disconnecting cable and choosing to purchase a satellite dish. One commercial opened with a man on a couch joined by his wife with a large bowl of popcorn. They snuggled in front of their television set, hooked up to DBS. She seemed excited about their new system and exclaimed, "So this is it?" She then asked how much the satellite dish cost. When her husband answered, the excitement was off. "There's no monthly fee?" she asked. "No more than cable," he responded. When she asked to watch the news, he sheepishly said, "Uh, can't get local news." At the end of the commercial, the spokesperson for the cable industry declared, "These days when everyone is promising you the future of television, isn't it nice to know you already have it?"
-Refer to Cable TV.The television advertising utilized by cable operators represents the means by which the company communicates to current users to influence an opinion or elicit a response.This is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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(89)
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