This document provides sample learning questions and answers for marketing management chapters. It summarizes 3 improved questions and answers from the document:
1) Question about the 4Ps of marketing - improved question clarifies the marketing mix tools and provides the correct answer that location is part of place, not a promotional strategy.
2) Question about Ansoff's product-market expansion grid - improved question provides a diagram of the grid and explains each strategy, concluding that market development strategy involves new markets for existing products.
3) Question about improving service quality - original question had an incorrect answer choice, improved question removes the incorrect choice and focuses on reliable service quality improvements.
1) The document discusses different methods for conducting market research, including primary research methods like questionnaires, interviews, focus groups, and observation.
2) It provides details on how to design and conduct questionnaires and interviews, including advantages and disadvantages of each method.
3) Secondary research using internal sources like sales records and external sources like government statistics is also discussed as a cheaper alternative to primary research.
4) Examples are given throughout on how to plan, conduct, analyze, and present the results of market research activities.
This document discusses improved questions for various marketing concepts chapters. It provides revised questions and explanations for chapters on new consumer capabilities, Ansoff's product-market expansion grid, marketing alliances, marketing information systems, probability and nonprobability samples, and others. The questions are improved from their original form by adding more context and explanation.
Building Social Media Best Practices Across Multiple BrandsBert DuMars
Many companies jump into social media without fully considering: Fit with brand positioning and target consumer audience;
and alignment and integration with business strategies and marketing plans.
This presentation discusses a systematic approach to integrate social media into the planning process.
This presentation was originally developed by Lisa Gunther, Bert DuMars and Maria Lopez for the Southeast Association of National Advertisers conference held at Newell Rubbermaid July 29, 2010. Bert DuMars modified this version and presented it at the Social Fresh Charlotte conference on August 16, 2010.
Promotional products are a $18.1 billion industry and can help companies increase exposure, impact, influence, and build relationships. While some people avoid traditional advertising, promotional items engage audiences through their tangible and sensory nature. Studies show that people are more likely to recall a company from a promotional product they received than from a newspaper or magazine ad, and are also likely to do business with or have a more favorable impression of that company afterwards. To maximize the effectiveness of promotional products, companies should identify goals, enlist a promotional consultant, plan an overall campaign addressing themes, audiences, budgets and timelines, and later evaluate results.
Promotional products are a $18.1 billion industry and can be effective marketing tools. They are memorable and help build relationships by providing a sensory experience the audience can touch and feel. Studies show promotional products are more effective than traditional advertising at brand recall and generating favorable impressions of companies. To maximize the impact of promotional products, companies should work with a promotional consultant to identify goals, choose appropriate products, plan the campaign, and evaluate results.
This document discusses a research study on customer perception of social media marketing in the fashion industry. The research objectives are to understand how social media influences customers and affects the fashion industry, and how the fashion industry uses social media marketing. The study will examine the relationship between social media marketing as the independent variable and metrics like revenue and customer buying behavior as dependent variables. A literature review covers topics like factors influencing consumer behavior and the role of social media in the mobile app fashion industry. The methodology will use descriptive and causal research designs with a sample size of 104 customers surveyed using a convenience sampling method and questionnaire.
The document discusses concepts related to new product development including:
- The six categories of new products and importance of developing new products
- The steps in the new product development process including idea generation, screening, development, testing, and commercialization
- Factors that influence new product success like listening to customers and strong leadership
- Global issues that must be considered in new product development
- How new products are adopted over time through the diffusion process and influence of different customer groups
- The concept of product life cycles and how products progress through introduction, growth, maturity, and decline stages over time.
Product marketing manager communication skills pdfjess89058
This document provides 13 tips to improve communication skills as a product marketing manager. The tips include listening actively, over-communicating key points, avoiding overreliance on visual aids, engaging audiences, speaking to people directly instead of just writing, accepting nerves when presenting, starting and ending strong with key points, using frameworks like PIP (Purpose, Importance, Preview) for introductions, getting to know the audience, and focusing on earning respect rather than jokes. The document emphasizes clear, compelling communication and interaction with audiences.
1) The document discusses different methods for conducting market research, including primary research methods like questionnaires, interviews, focus groups, and observation.
2) It provides details on how to design and conduct questionnaires and interviews, including advantages and disadvantages of each method.
3) Secondary research using internal sources like sales records and external sources like government statistics is also discussed as a cheaper alternative to primary research.
4) Examples are given throughout on how to plan, conduct, analyze, and present the results of market research activities.
This document discusses improved questions for various marketing concepts chapters. It provides revised questions and explanations for chapters on new consumer capabilities, Ansoff's product-market expansion grid, marketing alliances, marketing information systems, probability and nonprobability samples, and others. The questions are improved from their original form by adding more context and explanation.
Building Social Media Best Practices Across Multiple BrandsBert DuMars
Many companies jump into social media without fully considering: Fit with brand positioning and target consumer audience;
and alignment and integration with business strategies and marketing plans.
This presentation discusses a systematic approach to integrate social media into the planning process.
This presentation was originally developed by Lisa Gunther, Bert DuMars and Maria Lopez for the Southeast Association of National Advertisers conference held at Newell Rubbermaid July 29, 2010. Bert DuMars modified this version and presented it at the Social Fresh Charlotte conference on August 16, 2010.
Promotional products are a $18.1 billion industry and can help companies increase exposure, impact, influence, and build relationships. While some people avoid traditional advertising, promotional items engage audiences through their tangible and sensory nature. Studies show that people are more likely to recall a company from a promotional product they received than from a newspaper or magazine ad, and are also likely to do business with or have a more favorable impression of that company afterwards. To maximize the effectiveness of promotional products, companies should identify goals, enlist a promotional consultant, plan an overall campaign addressing themes, audiences, budgets and timelines, and later evaluate results.
Promotional products are a $18.1 billion industry and can be effective marketing tools. They are memorable and help build relationships by providing a sensory experience the audience can touch and feel. Studies show promotional products are more effective than traditional advertising at brand recall and generating favorable impressions of companies. To maximize the impact of promotional products, companies should work with a promotional consultant to identify goals, choose appropriate products, plan the campaign, and evaluate results.
This document discusses a research study on customer perception of social media marketing in the fashion industry. The research objectives are to understand how social media influences customers and affects the fashion industry, and how the fashion industry uses social media marketing. The study will examine the relationship between social media marketing as the independent variable and metrics like revenue and customer buying behavior as dependent variables. A literature review covers topics like factors influencing consumer behavior and the role of social media in the mobile app fashion industry. The methodology will use descriptive and causal research designs with a sample size of 104 customers surveyed using a convenience sampling method and questionnaire.
The document discusses concepts related to new product development including:
- The six categories of new products and importance of developing new products
- The steps in the new product development process including idea generation, screening, development, testing, and commercialization
- Factors that influence new product success like listening to customers and strong leadership
- Global issues that must be considered in new product development
- How new products are adopted over time through the diffusion process and influence of different customer groups
- The concept of product life cycles and how products progress through introduction, growth, maturity, and decline stages over time.
Product marketing manager communication skills pdfjess89058
This document provides 13 tips to improve communication skills as a product marketing manager. The tips include listening actively, over-communicating key points, avoiding overreliance on visual aids, engaging audiences, speaking to people directly instead of just writing, accepting nerves when presenting, starting and ending strong with key points, using frameworks like PIP (Purpose, Importance, Preview) for introductions, getting to know the audience, and focusing on earning respect rather than jokes. The document emphasizes clear, compelling communication and interaction with audiences.
This document defines products and services, and discusses different types of consumer and industrial products. It also outlines the key stages in new product development, including idea generation, concept testing, and commercialization. Finally, it explains the four stages of the product lifecycle - introduction, growth, maturity, and decline - and how marketing strategies must evolve as a product moves through each phase.
MangoTango - Using Market Research for Entrepreneurs - May 2016MangoTango
Presentation to entrepreneurs in Cambodia demonstrating how to use Market Research tools and techniques to create an effective company strategy and business plan.
This document discusses research methods for a project on Extra chewing gum. It will use primary research methods like questionnaires and focus groups to understand consumers' preferences. Questionnaires allow collecting standardized answers from many people, while focus groups provide qualitative opinions. Secondary research from sources like books, websites and past ads will provide additional context and ensure the accuracy of primary findings. The document outlines strengths and weaknesses of different research techniques to help design an effective study.
The document is a revised campaign proposal from Yang Jiang and Yizhu Zheng for Arnott's that addresses current campaign issues and proposes extending their target market and using television, internet, promotions, and free samples as communication tools to help lead the company to success.
This chapter discusses marketing's social responsibilities and ethics. It identifies criticisms of marketing such as harming consumers through deceptive practices and high prices. It also examines marketing's impacts on society through excessive materialism and lack of support for social goods. The chapter defines concepts like consumerism, environmentalism, and socially responsible marketing. It provides principles for enlightened marketing, such as considering consumers' and societies' long-term interests. The chapter poses ethical questions around issues like marketing harmful products and using deceptive business practices.
The document discusses Apple's new product development strategies and product life cycle approaches. It outlines the typical 7 stage new product development process including idea generation, screening, concept development, marketing strategy development, business analysis, product development, and test marketing. It then describes the 5 typical stages of a product life cycle - product development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Finally, it discusses how marketing strategies should be adapted to changing stages of the product life cycle.
Understanding market research - Moses GomesMoses Gomes
This document discusses market research, including its definition, purpose, process, types, techniques, and limitations. Market research is defined as the systematic process of gathering and analyzing information to improve marketing decision-making. It helps companies understand customer needs and behaviors. The key purposes of market research are to strategize marketing plans, reduce costs, and introduce products that create value for customers. Both quantitative and qualitative techniques are used to gather primary and secondary data. The overall market research process involves specifying the problem, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating findings. Limitations include cost, time constraints, and the lag between research and application.
The document discusses marketing strategies and plans, including Ansoff's product-market expansion grid. It provides an example question asking which strategy involves developing new markets for current products. The document indicates the answer is market development strategy. Additionally, it discusses Porter's three generic strategies of cost leadership, differentiation, and focus.
The document contains sample questions from chapters 1-9 of a marketing textbook. It includes questions about key marketing concepts like needs, wants and demands. It also asks students to identify the step in the marketing research process, factors that influence consumer behavior, and components of a marketing information system.
This document contains summaries of learning questions from various chapters of Philip Kotler's marketing management textbook. The questions cover topics such as different types of company orientations, components of a marketing information system, measuring customer satisfaction, psychographic segmentation, and brand element choice criteria. Sample questions and answers are provided to help students learn key concepts from each chapter.
This document contains a summary of key concepts and questions from Chapter 20 on introducing new market offerings. It includes definitions of categories of new products, causes of new product failure, stages of new product development, the consumer adoption process, creativity techniques, the time of adoption of innovations, and factors related to commercialization. The questions provided test understanding of these concepts.
Top 10 learning questions - ch3 gathering information and scanning the envir...kavellana
1. The document discusses the key components of a Marketing Information System (MIS) and identifies important trends and forces that shape the business landscape, including changes in consumer behavior and an increased focus on public sector activity.
2. It provides a list of 10 learning questions about gathering marketing information and scanning the environment, and covers topics like the definition of internal records and marketing intelligence, steps to improve market intelligence, and sources of competitive information.
3. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding marketing trends and factors that affect dynamic change through effective information gathering and environmental scanning.
Improving Questions for 22 Chapters Bohong LiBohong Li
The document provides improved learning questions for various chapters from Philip Kotler's marketing management textbook.
The summaries are:
1. It improves existing questions and provides conceptual explanations for marketing terminology from chapters on company orientation, marketing strategy, market research, customer value, market segmentation, and brand equity.
2. It addresses questions on topics like the marketing information system, market sensing, competitive analysis, product strategy, services marketing, pricing strategy, marketing channels, and retailing/wholesaling.
3. The questions are improved by clarifying ambiguous terms, adding conceptual context, and focusing on one right answer rather than listing all potential options.
The document provides a summary of learning questions for various marketing-related chapters. It includes questions about defining marketing, developing marketing strategies and plans, gathering market information and scanning the environment, conducting marketing research and forecasting demand, creating customer value and satisfaction, analyzing consumer markets, and more. Several questions are improved upon or have their concepts explained further.
Top 10 Improved Learning Questions by Ivy VillamorIvy Villamor
The document discusses company orientations and their focuses. There are four types of company orientations: production, product, selling, and marketing. The production orientation focuses on production efficiency and low costs. The product orientation focuses on quality, performance, and innovation. The selling orientation focuses on selling what the company makes, usually applying to unsought goods. The marketing orientation focuses on finding the right products for customers through research. The summary is identifying which of the listed focuses does not describe company orientations - employee trainings, continuous learning, and promotions.
This document contains summaries of key concepts and questions from multiple marketing chapters. It discusses the five basic markets in a modern economy, the core business process, sources of competitive information, identifying brand personality, characteristics that distinguish business vs consumer markets, concepts of market segmentation, and what brand identity represents.
Improved Questions for Kotler's 20 ChaptersRustie Fidel
This document contains summaries of learning concepts and questions from various marketing management chapters. It provides sample questions and answers related to topics like the five basic markets in a modern economy, core business processes, market segmentation approaches, components of branding and positioning, competitive strategies, marketing communications, and new product development.
Advanced Integrated New Media Strategies: Building Great Brands in the Age of...Erica Campbell Byrum
The social web is your brand's "mirror." How's your reflection?
The social web is a place of constant activity, with postings, uploads and a myriad of comments about your brand.
Today, consumers play a large role in your brand image, using Twitter and other microblogs, as well as Facebook, Foursquare, LinkedIn and other social networking sites to post opinions for the entire world to see.
Successful marketers should be at every touchpoint in order to connect with consumers. Companies must be a part of the consumer dialogue.
This advanced session will be led by social media expert Erica Campbell. Campbell is Senior Manager of New Media Marketing at For Rent Media Solutions, a division of Dominion Enterprises. Campbell has spoken about new media strategies across the country at various events and for numerous organizations.
Campbell will discuss marketing strategies and tactics in this upcoming dynamic session. Attendees will:
•Learn how top brands are using new media to gain insight and take actions.
•Gain ideas on developing, executing and measuring integrated strategies that build deeper connections with consumers, partners and prospects.
• Learn advanced social media marketing and new media marketing techniques that increase traffic and retention.
•Leave with tips on how to form credibility with consumers and establish their company as the definitive source in their industry.
Join the Hampton Roads American Marketing Association's next event to gain powerful insights into leveraging various medium such as print, Internet, mobile, social media, video and location-based advertising to create customer engagement that is critical to your brand's image and ultimately, its long-term success.
The research brief outlines a quantitative study to measure the effectiveness of rural hygiene educational activations in Vietnam. The study will evaluate the impact of the activations on hygiene behaviors and key brand metrics for Lifebuoy and P/S before and after the activations. A total of 200 rural women aged 20-40 in North and South Vietnam will be surveyed. The research agency will submit a proposal, conduct a pilot study, and perform pre- and post-activation surveys to measure changes. Results will be delivered to help evaluate the success of the activations and guide future efforts.
The document provides an overview of key marketing concepts including the meaning and definitions of marketing, marketing mix, marketing strategies, and customer service. It defines marketing as identifying and satisfying customer needs through the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. The marketing mix and strategies such as pricing, promotion, and distribution strategies are also summarized. The document also discusses marketing philosophies, marketing information systems including marketing research and competitive analysis, and the importance of customer satisfaction.
The document discusses steps in the marketing research process and key concepts in marketing research. It provides examples of:
1) The five steps in the marketing research process: define the problem, develop a research plan, collect information, analyze information, and present findings.
2) Types of marketing metrics like market size, market share, and customer satisfaction that can be measured.
3) Common sampling techniques in marketing research like probability, non-probability, cluster, and quota samples.
Chapter 20 introducing new market offerings reyesRosalia Reyes
The document discusses the stages of new product development and concept testing. It provides examples of the different stages, including:
1) Idea generation, which starts the process by searching for ideas.
2) Concept development and testing, where product concepts are elaborated in consumer terms and tested to get consumer reactions.
3) Concept testing involves presenting the product concept symbolically or physically to target consumers to understand benefits, value, and purchase intention.
This document defines products and services, and discusses different types of consumer and industrial products. It also outlines the key stages in new product development, including idea generation, concept testing, and commercialization. Finally, it explains the four stages of the product lifecycle - introduction, growth, maturity, and decline - and how marketing strategies must evolve as a product moves through each phase.
MangoTango - Using Market Research for Entrepreneurs - May 2016MangoTango
Presentation to entrepreneurs in Cambodia demonstrating how to use Market Research tools and techniques to create an effective company strategy and business plan.
This document discusses research methods for a project on Extra chewing gum. It will use primary research methods like questionnaires and focus groups to understand consumers' preferences. Questionnaires allow collecting standardized answers from many people, while focus groups provide qualitative opinions. Secondary research from sources like books, websites and past ads will provide additional context and ensure the accuracy of primary findings. The document outlines strengths and weaknesses of different research techniques to help design an effective study.
The document is a revised campaign proposal from Yang Jiang and Yizhu Zheng for Arnott's that addresses current campaign issues and proposes extending their target market and using television, internet, promotions, and free samples as communication tools to help lead the company to success.
This chapter discusses marketing's social responsibilities and ethics. It identifies criticisms of marketing such as harming consumers through deceptive practices and high prices. It also examines marketing's impacts on society through excessive materialism and lack of support for social goods. The chapter defines concepts like consumerism, environmentalism, and socially responsible marketing. It provides principles for enlightened marketing, such as considering consumers' and societies' long-term interests. The chapter poses ethical questions around issues like marketing harmful products and using deceptive business practices.
The document discusses Apple's new product development strategies and product life cycle approaches. It outlines the typical 7 stage new product development process including idea generation, screening, concept development, marketing strategy development, business analysis, product development, and test marketing. It then describes the 5 typical stages of a product life cycle - product development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Finally, it discusses how marketing strategies should be adapted to changing stages of the product life cycle.
Understanding market research - Moses GomesMoses Gomes
This document discusses market research, including its definition, purpose, process, types, techniques, and limitations. Market research is defined as the systematic process of gathering and analyzing information to improve marketing decision-making. It helps companies understand customer needs and behaviors. The key purposes of market research are to strategize marketing plans, reduce costs, and introduce products that create value for customers. Both quantitative and qualitative techniques are used to gather primary and secondary data. The overall market research process involves specifying the problem, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating findings. Limitations include cost, time constraints, and the lag between research and application.
The document discusses marketing strategies and plans, including Ansoff's product-market expansion grid. It provides an example question asking which strategy involves developing new markets for current products. The document indicates the answer is market development strategy. Additionally, it discusses Porter's three generic strategies of cost leadership, differentiation, and focus.
The document contains sample questions from chapters 1-9 of a marketing textbook. It includes questions about key marketing concepts like needs, wants and demands. It also asks students to identify the step in the marketing research process, factors that influence consumer behavior, and components of a marketing information system.
This document contains summaries of learning questions from various chapters of Philip Kotler's marketing management textbook. The questions cover topics such as different types of company orientations, components of a marketing information system, measuring customer satisfaction, psychographic segmentation, and brand element choice criteria. Sample questions and answers are provided to help students learn key concepts from each chapter.
This document contains a summary of key concepts and questions from Chapter 20 on introducing new market offerings. It includes definitions of categories of new products, causes of new product failure, stages of new product development, the consumer adoption process, creativity techniques, the time of adoption of innovations, and factors related to commercialization. The questions provided test understanding of these concepts.
Top 10 learning questions - ch3 gathering information and scanning the envir...kavellana
1. The document discusses the key components of a Marketing Information System (MIS) and identifies important trends and forces that shape the business landscape, including changes in consumer behavior and an increased focus on public sector activity.
2. It provides a list of 10 learning questions about gathering marketing information and scanning the environment, and covers topics like the definition of internal records and marketing intelligence, steps to improve market intelligence, and sources of competitive information.
3. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding marketing trends and factors that affect dynamic change through effective information gathering and environmental scanning.
Improving Questions for 22 Chapters Bohong LiBohong Li
The document provides improved learning questions for various chapters from Philip Kotler's marketing management textbook.
The summaries are:
1. It improves existing questions and provides conceptual explanations for marketing terminology from chapters on company orientation, marketing strategy, market research, customer value, market segmentation, and brand equity.
2. It addresses questions on topics like the marketing information system, market sensing, competitive analysis, product strategy, services marketing, pricing strategy, marketing channels, and retailing/wholesaling.
3. The questions are improved by clarifying ambiguous terms, adding conceptual context, and focusing on one right answer rather than listing all potential options.
The document provides a summary of learning questions for various marketing-related chapters. It includes questions about defining marketing, developing marketing strategies and plans, gathering market information and scanning the environment, conducting marketing research and forecasting demand, creating customer value and satisfaction, analyzing consumer markets, and more. Several questions are improved upon or have their concepts explained further.
Top 10 Improved Learning Questions by Ivy VillamorIvy Villamor
The document discusses company orientations and their focuses. There are four types of company orientations: production, product, selling, and marketing. The production orientation focuses on production efficiency and low costs. The product orientation focuses on quality, performance, and innovation. The selling orientation focuses on selling what the company makes, usually applying to unsought goods. The marketing orientation focuses on finding the right products for customers through research. The summary is identifying which of the listed focuses does not describe company orientations - employee trainings, continuous learning, and promotions.
This document contains summaries of key concepts and questions from multiple marketing chapters. It discusses the five basic markets in a modern economy, the core business process, sources of competitive information, identifying brand personality, characteristics that distinguish business vs consumer markets, concepts of market segmentation, and what brand identity represents.
Improved Questions for Kotler's 20 ChaptersRustie Fidel
This document contains summaries of learning concepts and questions from various marketing management chapters. It provides sample questions and answers related to topics like the five basic markets in a modern economy, core business processes, market segmentation approaches, components of branding and positioning, competitive strategies, marketing communications, and new product development.
Advanced Integrated New Media Strategies: Building Great Brands in the Age of...Erica Campbell Byrum
The social web is your brand's "mirror." How's your reflection?
The social web is a place of constant activity, with postings, uploads and a myriad of comments about your brand.
Today, consumers play a large role in your brand image, using Twitter and other microblogs, as well as Facebook, Foursquare, LinkedIn and other social networking sites to post opinions for the entire world to see.
Successful marketers should be at every touchpoint in order to connect with consumers. Companies must be a part of the consumer dialogue.
This advanced session will be led by social media expert Erica Campbell. Campbell is Senior Manager of New Media Marketing at For Rent Media Solutions, a division of Dominion Enterprises. Campbell has spoken about new media strategies across the country at various events and for numerous organizations.
Campbell will discuss marketing strategies and tactics in this upcoming dynamic session. Attendees will:
•Learn how top brands are using new media to gain insight and take actions.
•Gain ideas on developing, executing and measuring integrated strategies that build deeper connections with consumers, partners and prospects.
• Learn advanced social media marketing and new media marketing techniques that increase traffic and retention.
•Leave with tips on how to form credibility with consumers and establish their company as the definitive source in their industry.
Join the Hampton Roads American Marketing Association's next event to gain powerful insights into leveraging various medium such as print, Internet, mobile, social media, video and location-based advertising to create customer engagement that is critical to your brand's image and ultimately, its long-term success.
The research brief outlines a quantitative study to measure the effectiveness of rural hygiene educational activations in Vietnam. The study will evaluate the impact of the activations on hygiene behaviors and key brand metrics for Lifebuoy and P/S before and after the activations. A total of 200 rural women aged 20-40 in North and South Vietnam will be surveyed. The research agency will submit a proposal, conduct a pilot study, and perform pre- and post-activation surveys to measure changes. Results will be delivered to help evaluate the success of the activations and guide future efforts.
The document provides an overview of key marketing concepts including the meaning and definitions of marketing, marketing mix, marketing strategies, and customer service. It defines marketing as identifying and satisfying customer needs through the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. The marketing mix and strategies such as pricing, promotion, and distribution strategies are also summarized. The document also discusses marketing philosophies, marketing information systems including marketing research and competitive analysis, and the importance of customer satisfaction.
The document discusses steps in the marketing research process and key concepts in marketing research. It provides examples of:
1) The five steps in the marketing research process: define the problem, develop a research plan, collect information, analyze information, and present findings.
2) Types of marketing metrics like market size, market share, and customer satisfaction that can be measured.
3) Common sampling techniques in marketing research like probability, non-probability, cluster, and quota samples.
Chapter 20 introducing new market offerings reyesRosalia Reyes
The document discusses the stages of new product development and concept testing. It provides examples of the different stages, including:
1) Idea generation, which starts the process by searching for ideas.
2) Concept development and testing, where product concepts are elaborated in consumer terms and tested to get consumer reactions.
3) Concept testing involves presenting the product concept symbolically or physically to target consumers to understand benefits, value, and purchase intention.
This document contains 10 multiple choice questions about concepts from Kotler and Keller's Chapter 20 on introducing new market offerings, along with explanations of the concepts. The questions cover categories of new products, causes of new product failure, stages of new product development, the consumer adoption process, concepts in concept development, marketing strategy development, creativity techniques, time of adoption of innovations, and factors related to commercialization.
New product development in Marketing MansgementSusmitaGhosh36
The document outlines the 7 major stages of product development: 1) Idea Generation, 2) Idea Screening, 3) Concept Development and Testing, 4) Marketing Strategy and Business Analysis, 5) Product Development, 6) Test Marketing, and 7) Commercialization. It provides details about each stage and uses the example of developing a food delivery app to illustrate the process.
This document discusses marketing mix and product life cycle. It defines the four elements of marketing mix as product, price, place, and promotion. It explains the stages of product life cycle as development, introduction, growth, maturity, saturation, and decline. The document also states that analyzing a product's life cycle can help businesses identify revenue trends, when to launch or stop a product, and plan different marketing strategies for different life cycle stages.
These summaries provide key information from marketing management questions and answers posted online by various students:
1. Marketing information systems consist of people, equipment, and procedures to gather, sort, analyze, evaluate, and distribute timely information to marketing decision-makers.
2. Common research approaches used in marketing include observation, surveys, and experiments, but not data gathering. Personal interviews involve face-to-face interaction between interviewers and respondents.
3. Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory proposes that people are motivated to satisfy hierarchical needs starting with physiological needs and progressing to more advanced needs like esteem and self-actualization.
1) The document is a 20-year marketing plan for Francis Benson C. Hugo, a Christ-Picked Accountant (CPA), to achieve financial independence and satisfy relationships through various roles and daily habits.
2) The plan's vision is to glorify God while improving people's lives through technical and business talents. Hugo's dreams include owning a home and car, more family time, travel, and helping others.
3) Hugo aims to move from active income as an employee to passive asset-based income as a business owner and investor over 20 years, applying daily habits like quiet time with God and associating with successful people.
1. Sun's primary target market is teens aged 10-21 and the working class aged 22-59 who want to stay connected to family, friends, and partners.
2. Sun has a market share of around 15.2 million subscribers, or 18% of the 86.4 million subscriber market in the Philippines.
3. Sun's marketing strategy focuses on niche targeting and uses affordable pricing across prepaid and postpaid services, with distribution nationwide and communication through all media including internet, TV, and print ads.
This document contains 10 learning questions and answers about mass communications and marketing concepts. It discusses the 5 M's of advertising, factors to consider in setting an advertising budget, advertising objectives like reminder advertising, steps in developing an ad campaign, components of print ads, major advertising media types, the difference between advertising and other promotional tools, types of sales promotion incentives, and how experiences differ from goods or services.
This document outlines concepts for managing mass communications, including the 4 aspects of a promotional mix (public relations, advertising, sales promotions, and events/experiences) and the 5Ms of advertising (mission, money, message, media, and measurement). It discusses using each tool to maintain a business's public image, persuade audiences, and stimulate sales. The 5Ms section explores setting advertising budgets and objectives, generating appropriate messages, selecting relevant media, and measuring sales impact.
This document outlines concepts for managing mass communications, including the 4 aspects of a promotional mix (public relations, advertising, sales promotions, and events/experiences) and the 5Ms of advertising (mission, money, message, media, and measurement). It discusses using each tool to maintain a business's public image, persuade audiences, and stimulate sales. The 5Ms section explores setting advertising budgets and objectives, generating appropriate messages, choosing media types, and measuring sales impact.
The document discusses brands and mentions that cheese is an important brand. It also contains the words "cheesy", "cheese", "chiz", and discusses something being huge or big. An audit is mentioned related to SJC.
This document contains search results from Google, Yahoo, and Bing for the terms "Hugo" and "Hugo, Francis Benson Cabe" as of March 23, 2011. Search results are provided from the three search engines for each term on the given date.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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1. Improved Learning Questions for 20 Chapters in Marketing Management Francis Benson C. Hugo April 29, 2011 francishugo.blogspot.com
2. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 1: Defining Marketing for the 21st Century RiaAbendan / Chiz Hugo April 2011
3. Original question: 10. Which is NOT true about the 4Ps Marketing Mix? Direct Marketing is under Promotions Inventory is under Product Volume discounts is under Price Locations is under Place None of the above (all are correct) 3
4. 10. Which statement is FALSE about the 4Ps of Marketing? Direct Marketing is a Promotional strategy Inventory management is a Product decision Volume discount is a Pricing decision Location is a Place decision None of the above 4 Improved question: francishugo.blogspot.com
13. 10. Which statement is FALSE about the 4Ps of Marketing? Direct Marketing is a Promotional strategy Inventory management is a Product decision Volume discount is a Pricing decision Location is a Place decision None of the above 10 Improved answer: francishugo.blogspot.com
14. 10 QuestionsChapter 2: Developing MarketingStrategies and Plans Steven Michael Y. Andrada / Chiz Hugo April 15, 2011 www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com 1/73
15. 7. According to Ansof’s product – market expansion grid, What kind of strategy that develops new markets for the current products? Market penetration strategy Product development strategy Market development strategy Diversification strategy None of the above 40/73 Original question: www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
16. 7. According to Ansof’s product – market expansion grid, what kind of strategy involves development of new markets for existing products? Market penetration strategy Product development strategy Market development strategy Diversification strategy None of the above 40/73 Improved question: francishugo.blogspot.com
17. Ansoff’s Product – Market Expansion Grid 41/73 Current Products New Products Current Markets Market-penetration strategy Product-development strategy New Markets Market-development strategy Diversification strategy Source: 13th Edition, Marketing Management, Kotler & Keller www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
18. Gain market share with current products in the current market 42/73 Question 7: Ansoff’s Product – Market Expansion Grid Current Products New Products Current Markets Market-penetration strategy Product-development strategy New Markets Market-development strategy Diversification strategy Source: 13th Edition, Marketing Management, Kotler & Keller www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
19. 43/73 Question 7: Develop new products of potential interest to the current markets Ansoff’s Product – Market Expansion Grid Current Products New Products Current Markets Market-penetration strategy Product-development strategy New Markets Market-development strategy Diversification strategy Source: 13th Edition, Marketing Management, Kotler & Keller www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
20. 44/73 Question 7: Develop new markets for the current products Ansoff’s Product – Market Expansion Grid Current Products New Products Current Markets Market-penetration strategy Product-development strategy New Markets Market-development strategy Diversification strategy Source: 13th Edition, Marketing Management, Kotler & Keller www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
21. 45/73 Question 7: Develop new products to the new markets Ansoff’s Product – Market Expansion Grid Current Products New Products Current Markets Market-penetration strategy Product-development strategy New Markets Market-development strategy Diversification strategy Source: 13th Edition, Marketing Management, Kotler & Keller www.stevenandrada.blogspot.com
23. 7. According to Ansof’s product – market expansion grid, what kind of strategy involves development of new markets for existing products? Market penetration strategy Product development strategy Market development strategy Diversification strategy None of the above 40/73 Improved answer: francishugo.blogspot.com
24. 7. According to Ansof’s product – market expansion grid, what kind of strategy involves development of new markets for existing products? Market penetration strategy Product development strategy Market development strategy Diversification strategy None of the above 40/73 francishugo.blogspot.com
25. TOP 10 Learning Questions Ch 3: Gathering Information and Scanning the Environment Ma. Katrina S. Avellana / Chiz Hugo April 2011 http://kavellana.blogspot.com
26. 4. What is NOT a step in improving market intelligence? Original question: Motivate channel members to share intelligence Utilize government data resources Collect customer feedback online Network externally None of the above 23 http://kavellana.blogspot.com
27. 4. Which is NOT a step in improving market intelligence? Improved question: Motivate channel members to share intelligence Utilize government data resources Collect customer feedback online Network externally None of the above 24 http://kavellana.blogspot.com
28. Steps to Improve Marketing Intelligence Motivate channel members to share intelligence Motivate channel members to share intelligence Motivate channel members to share intelligence Motivate channel members to share intelligence Train Sales Force to scan for developments Utilize government data resources Utilize government data resources Utilize government data resources Utilize government data resources Utilize a customer advisory panel Collect customer feedback online Collect customer feedback online Collect customer feedback online Purchase information Network externally Network externally 25 http://kavellana.blogspot.com
29. 4. Which is NOT a step in improving market intelligence? Improved question: Motivate channel members to share intelligence Utilize government data resources Collect customer feedback online Network externally None of the above 26 http://kavellana.blogspot.com
30. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 4: Conducting Marketing Research and Forecasting Demand MeghaBehani / Chiz Hugo 15th April ’2011 francishugo.blogspot.com
31. #1: In order to generate primary data, which amongst the following research approaches use concepts and tools from anthropology to understand how people live and work? A. Behavioural Data Research B. Ethnographic Research C. Focus Group Research D. Observational E. Experimentation 28 Original question: francishugo.blogspot.com
32. Which of the following research approaches use concepts and tools from anthropology to understand how people live and work? A. Behavioural Data Research B. Ethnographic Research C. Focus Group Research D. Observational E. Experimentation 29 Improved question: francishugo.blogspot.com
33. Concept: What are the various research approaches to gather primary data? Observational Ethnographic Focus Group Survey Behavioral Data Experimentation 30 francishugo.blogspot.com
34. Ethnographic Research: Uses concepts and tools from anthropology and other discipline To provide deep understanding of how people live and work 31 Different ethnic group has different wedding cap. So, researchers help to design customized products francishugo.blogspot.com
35. Which of the following research approaches use concepts and tools from anthropology to understand how people live and work? A. Behavioural Data Research B. Ethnographic Research C. Focus Group Research D. Observational E. Experimentation 32 Improved answer: francishugo.blogspot.com
36. TOP 10 Learning Questions forCreating Customer Value, Satisfaction & Loyalty and Ch 5 Joan Soliven / Chiz Hugo April 15, 2011 http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/
37. 8. Which step on the customer development process that the costumer recommends the product? Members Advocates Repeat Customers Clients First-time customers http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/ Original question:
38. 8. In the customer development process, when a costumer recommends a product, he is classified as a Member Advocate Repeat Customer Client First-time customer http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/ Improved question:
39. Customer Development Process Inactive or Ex-customers Source: Marketing Management 13th Edition by Philip Kotler http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/
40. Behavior of Customer in the Customer-Development Process Potentials – interested Prospects – motivated First-time & repeat customers – need to be encouraged through marketing efforts Source: Marketing Management 13th Edition by Philip Kotler http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/
41. Clients - need to be treated special Members – enjoying the benefits Advocates – recommending the product Partners Behavior of Customer in the Customer-Development Process Source: Marketing Management 13th Edition by Philip Kotler http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/
42. 8. In the customer development process, when a costumer recommends a product, he is classified as a Member Advocate Repeat Customer Client First-time customer http://joansoliven.blogspot.com/ Improved question:
43. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Ch6: Analyzing Consumer Markets Roleigh “Rolly” Tuazon / Chiz Hugo 15 April 2011 http://rbtuazon.blogspot.com
44. 8. What step is not included in the consumer buying process? A. Problem Recognition B. Evaluation C. Post-Purchase Behavior D. Only two of the above E. All of the above 41 Original question: http://rbtuazon.blogspot.com
45. Which step is not included in the consumer buying process? A. Problem Recognition B. Evaluation C. Post-Purchase Behavior D. Only two of the above E. None of the above 42 Improved question and choice/s: francishugo.blogspot.com
46. Steps in the Consumer Buying Process: 43 Improved presentation of concept: Problem Recognition Information Search Evaluation Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior Kotler, Keller. Marketing Management, 13th Edition. francishugo.blogspot.com
47. Which step is not included in the consumer buying process? A. Problem Recognition B. Evaluation C. Post-Purchase Behavior D. Only two of the above E. None of the above 44 Improved answer since all of them are considered in the process: francishugo.blogspot.com
48. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Ch 9: Creating Brand Equity Soleil Gan / Chiz Hugo April 2011 http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com
49. 7. Derek Ramsey and Angel Locsin’s advertisement for Century Tuna is a sample of what Brand Equity Driver? Characters Marketing Activities Endorsements Relevance Print Advertisement 46 http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com Original question:
50. 7. Derek Ramsey and Angel Locsin’s advertisement for Century Tuna is a sample of what Brand Equity Driver? Brand Elements Marketing Activities Endorsements Meaning Transference Print Advertisement 47 http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com Improved question:
51. Drivers of Brand EquityCreate the right brand knowledge BRAND ELEMENTS MARKETING ACTIVITIES MEANING TRASFERENCE = From Philip Kotler’s, Marketing Management, 13th ed. http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com
52. Marketing Activities is the correct brand equity driver in the list of choices MARKETING ACTIVITIES The Print AD and TV Commercials of the endorsers are MARKETING ACTIVITIES. From Philip Kotler’s, Marketing Management, 13th ed. http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com
53. 7. Derek Ramsey and Angel Locsin’s advertisement for Century Tuna is a sample of what Brand Equity Driver? Brand Elements Marketing Activities Endorsements Meaning Transference Print Advertisement 50 http://taeyangxinyi.blogspot.com
54. 51 TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 10 Identifying Market Segments &Targets Sheilanor C. Turingan / Chiz Hugo April 14, 2011 http://sheilanorturingan.blogspot.com
55. 52 Original question: 2. The following are levels of target marketing, except? Individual Segment Local Niche Mass http://sheilanorturingan.blogspot.com
56. 53 Improved question: The following are levels of target marketing, except? Individual Segment Local Group Niche francishugo.blogspot.com
57. 4 Levels of Target Marketing Segment Marketing Local Marketing Niche Marketing Individual Marketing francishugo.blogspot.com http://sheilanorturingan.blogspot.com
58. 55 4 Levels of Target Marketing 1. Individual – one-to-one/customized marketing 2. Segment – customers with similar needs 3. Local – tailored to needs of customers in trading areas, neighborhoods 4. Niche – customers with distinct set of needs http://sheilanorturingan.blogspot.com
59. 56 Improved answer: The following are levels of target marketing, except? Individual Segment Local Group Niche francishugo.blogspot.com
60. TOP 10 Learning Concepts for Chapter 11: Dealing with Competition Lady CharmayneHao / Chiz Hugo April 2011
61. 7. The following are specific attack strategies for competition except Product Launch Lower priced goods Product Discounts Product Innovation Value priced goods 58 Original question:
62. 7. The following are specific attack strategies for competition except Research and development Intensive advertising promotions Product proliferation Product innovation Value priced goods 59 Improved question:
63. Determine specific attack strategies for effective competition. 60 Improved Service Product Discounts Product Innovation Prestige Goods Distribution Innovation Lower Priced Goods Manufacturing –Cost Reduction Product Proliferation Intensive Advertising Promotion Value-priced Goods
64. Determine specific attack strategies for effective competition. 61 Improved Service Product Discounts Product Innovation Prestige Goods Distribution Innovation Lower Priced Goods Manufacturing –Cost Reduction Product Proliferation Intensive Advertising Promotion Value-priced Goods
65. 7. The following are specific attack strategies for competition except Research and development Intensive advertising promotions Product proliferation Product innovation Value priced goods 62
66. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Setting Product Strategy Ch12 Ivy Villamor / Chiz Hugo April 14, 2011 A Downloadable Template For use in the Marketing Management Class of Prof. Remigio Joseph De Ungria francishugo.blogspot.com
67. 1. It is the a classification of product based on use and shopping habits of customers? Durability and Tangibility Industrial Goods Consumer Goods Homo/Heterogeneous Goods None of the above 64 francishugo.blogspot.com Original question:
68. Products based on use and shopping habits of customers are classified as Capital Goods Industrial Goods Consumer Goods Homo/Heterogeneous Goods None of the above 65 francishugo.blogspot.com Improved question:
69.
70. Products based on use and shopping habits of customers are classified as Capital Goods Industrial Goods Consumer Goods Homo/Heterogeneous Goods None of the above 67 francishugo.blogspot.com
71. Top 10 Learning Questions Ch 13 Designing and Managing Services Ronald Patrick G. Wenceslao / Chiz Hugo April 2011 francishugo.blogspot.com
72. 1. The following are tips to improve service quality except for__________? Fair play Teamwork Servant Leadership Reliability Product-centric 69 francishugo.blogspot.com Original question:
73. 1. The following are tips to improve service quality except for__________? Fair play Teamwork Servant Leadership Reliability Training 70 francishugo.blogspot.com Improved question:
75. 1. The following are tips to improve service quality except for__________? Fair play Teamwork Servant Leadership Reliability Training 72 francishugo.blogspot.com
76. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Ch 14 Developing Pricing Strategies and Programs Zaragoza / Chiz Hugo April 15, 2011 meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com
77. 2. The “Good Value” Pricing Structure of Payment Plan Alternatives are an example of consumers arriving at price perceptions via which Key Point? References Prices Price – quality Inferences Price Endings Price Cues None of the Above 74 meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com Original question:
78. 2. The “Good Value” Pricing Structure of Payment Plan Alternatives is an example of consumers arriving at price perceptions via which Key Point? References Prices Price – quality Inferences Price Endings Price Cues None of the Above 75 meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com Improved question:
79. Prices with rightmost numbers “9” or an odd number are deemed to be a BARGAIN 76 From Philip Kotler’s, Marketing Management, 13th Edition meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com
80. 77 Moreover, products tagged with prices with rightmost numbers “.00 c” are deemed to be of SUPERIOR QUALITY Trattoria Steaks-to-Go $50.00 $16.99 From Philip Kotler’s, Marketing Management, 13th Edition meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com
81. 2. An installment payment plan is an example of consumer price perceptions via which key point? References Prices Price – quality Inferences Price Endings Price Cues None of the Above 78 meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com Original answer:
82. 2. The “Good Value” Pricing Structure of Payment Plan Alternatives is an example of consumers arriving at price perceptions via which Key Point? 79 References Prices Price – quality Inferences Price Endings Price Cues None of the Above meghanngettingthere.blogspot.com Corrected Q & A:
83. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 16 – Managing Retailing, Wholesaling, and Logistics Joseph Gabriel N. Morales / Chiz Hugo April 14, 2011
84. Question 7 All are part of marketing decisions of retailers except: Target Market Prices Services Store atmosphere Store discounts 81
85. Question 7 All are part of marketing decisions of retailers except: Target Market Prices Services Store atmosphere Product advertising 82
86. Target Market - To whom will we sell the product? 83 Retailer’s Marketing Decisions Source: Marketing Management 13th Ed by Philip Kotler
87.
88. Broadness & depth of products?84 Retailer’s Marketing Decisions Shallow Deep Broad Narrow Source: Marketing Management 13th Ed by Philip Kotler
109. Location within a larger store?92 Retailer’s Marketing Decisions Source: Marketing Management 13th Ed by Philip Kotler
110. Question 7 All are part of marketing decisions of retailers except: Target Market Prices Services Store atmosphere Product advertising 93
111. Chapter 17 Designing and Managing Integrated Marketing Yang Zhao / Chiz Hugo Apr. 5.2011 http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/ francishugo.blogspot.com
112. 4.Which is not following Nonpersonal Communication Channels? Media Sales Promotions Events and Experiences Public relations Personal selling francishugo.blogspot.com http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/ Original question:
113. All are examples of Non-personal Communication Channels except for_____? Media Sales Promotions Events and Experiences Public relations Personal selling francishugo.blogspot.com http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/ Improved question:
114. Four channels in Nonpersonal Communications Sales Promotion Media Personal selling Event & Experience Public Relations http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/ francishugo.blogspot.com
115. Concepts of Nonpersonal Communications Media-Consist of print media(Newspaper and magazines); Broadcast media radio and Television);network Media; Most nonpersonal messages come through paid media. Sales Promotion- Consist of consumer promotions; trade promotions; and business and sale-force promotions. Events and Experiences-Include sports, arts, entertainment, and cause events as well as less formal activities that create novel brand interactions with consumers. Public Relations- Include communications directed internally to employees of the company or externally to consumers, other firms, the government, and media. Personal selling does not belong to Nonpersonal communications francishugo.blogspot.com http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/
116. All are examples of Non-personal Communication Channels except for_____? Media Sales Promotions Events and Experiences Public relations Personal selling francishugo.blogspot.com http://zhaointote.blogspot.com/
117. http://jankenneth-obar.blogspot.com TOP 10 Learning Questions for Ch 17: Designing and Managing Integrated Marketing Communication Jan Kenneth Obar / Chiz Hugo April 15, 2011
118. http://jankenneth-obar.blogspot.com 9. A tool used to draw a stronger and quicker response. To push target audience to make the final step. Sales Promotions Free Samples Interactive Marketing Sponsored events Direct Selling 101 Original question:
119. http://jankenneth-obar.blogspot.com What tool is used to draw a stronger and quicker response and push target audience to make a purchase? Sales Promotions Free Samples Interactive Marketing Sponsored events Direct Selling 102 Improved question:
122. http://jankenneth-obar.blogspot.com What tool is used to draw a stronger and quicker response and push target audience to make a purchase? Sales Promotions Free Samples Interactive Marketing Sponsored events Direct Selling 105
123. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Ch18: Managing Mass Communications Ira A. Ong /Chiz Hugo April 2011 francishugo.blogspot.com
124. 1. Which of the 5Ms refers to the evaluation of advertising impact on sales? Money Mission Media Message None of the above francishugo.blogspot.com Original question:
125. 1. Which of the 5Ms of advertising refers to the evaluation of advertising impact on sales? Money Mission Media Message None of the above francishugo.blogspot.com Improved question:
126. In developing an advertising program, remember 5M’s! Reference: Philip Kotler’s Marketing Management, 13th edition francishugo.blogspot.com
127. It helps to answer the following questions… Reference: Philip Kotler’s Marketing Management, 13th edition francishugo.blogspot.com
128. How do we evaluate the results? Sales Impact Communication Impact francishugo.blogspot.com
129. 1. Which of the 5Ms of advertising refers to the evaluation of advertising impact on sales? Money Mission Media Message None of the above francishugo.blogspot.com
130. TOP 10 Learning Questions forCh 19: Managing Personal Communications Caroline P. Quarte / Chiz Hugo April 2011 http://carolinequarte.blogspot.com/
131. 6. What are the public issues in Direct Marketing except? Original question: Irritation, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Surprise, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Clarity, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Unfairness, Rewards, Invasion of Privacy http://carolinequarte.blogspot.com/
132. 6. What are the public issues in Direct Marketing? Irritation, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Surprise, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Clarity, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Unfairness, Rewards, Invasion of Privacy francishugo.blogspot.com Correct question:
133. Public and Ethical Issues in Direct Marketing Irritation / Unfairness / Deception / Invasion of Privacy francishugo.blogspot.com
134. 6. What are the public issues in Direct Marketing? Answer Irritation, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Surprise, Unfairness, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Clarity, Deception, Invasion of Privacy Irritation, Unfairness, Rewards, Invasion of Privacy francishugo.blogspot.com
135. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 20 Introducing New Market Offerings Louie Mark Quizon / Chiz Hugo April 15, 2011 http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com
136. Vertical Lateral Diagonal Both A and B None 4. A Shell gas station with a Shell Select store is an example of _________ marketing? http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 119 Original question:
137. Vertical only Lateral only Vertical and Lateral Diagonal only None 4. A Shell gas station with a Shell Select store is an example of what type of marketing? http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 120 Improved question:
138. Transform a Product to Satisfy New or Different Needs through Lateral Marketing! Gas Station Cafeteria Cereal Candy Audio http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 121
139. Lateral marketing combines two product concepts or ideas to create a new offering. Gas Station Food Cafeteria Internet Cereal Snacking Candy Toy Audio Portable http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 122
140. Example: Shell and Shell Select Store Shell Gas Station Food http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 123
141. Example: Shell and Shell Select Store Shell Gas Station with Select Store http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 124
142. Vertical only Lateral only Vertical and Lateral Diagonal only None 4. A Shell gas station with a Shell Select store is an example of what type of marketing? http://louiemarkquizon.blogspot.com 125 Improved question:
143. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Tapping into Global Markets 21 Sandel, Lee Aizabel L. / Chiz Hugo April 14, 2011 www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com
144. 3. McDonalds, KFC and Apple Stores is an example of global companies that go into in foreign markets through which mode of entry? Indirect exporting Direct exporting Licensing Joint Venture Direct Investment 127 www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com Original question:
145. 3. McDonalds, KFC and Apple Stores are examples of global companies that go into foreign markets through which mode of entry? Indirect exporting Direct exporting Licensing Joint Venture Direct Investment 128 www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com Improved question:
146. 5 Modes Of Entry IntoForeign Markets 129 Level of Commitment, Risk, Control, Profit Potential Direct Investments Joint venture Licensing Direct Exporting Indirect Exporting www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com
147. Licensing is a way of exporting through issuing a license for the use of manufacturing process, trademark, patent, trade secret, or other items of value for a fee or royalty. 130 Level of Commitment, Risk, Control, Profit Potential Direct Investments Joint venture Licensing Direct Exporting Indirect Exporting www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com
148. 3. McDonalds, KFC and Apple Stores are examples of global companies that go into foreign markets through which mode of entry? Indirect exporting Direct exporting Licensing Joint Venture Direct Investment 131 www.leeaizabelsandel.blogspot.com Improved answer:
149. TOP 10 Learning Questions for Chapter 22: Managing A Holistic Marketing Organization For The Long Run Mira Lynn Serrano / Chiz Hugo April 14, 2011 miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
150. 7. In which STEP does the management determines the Causes of Serious Performance Deviations? Goal Setting Performance Measurement Performance Diagnosis Corrective Action None of the above 133 miralynnserrano.blogspot.com Original question:
151. 7. In which STEP does the management determines the Causes of Serious Performance Deviations? Performance Control Review Performance Measurement Performance Diagnosis Performance Assessment None of the above 134 miralynnserrano.blogspot.com Improved question:
152. 135 Marketing Control Done thru a CONTROL PROCESS A) What do we want to achieve? B) What is happening? C) Why is it happening? D) What should we do about it? miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
153. 136 Goal Setting A) What do we want to achieve? B) What is happening? C) Why is it happening? D) What should we do about it? miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
154. 137 Performance Measurement A) What do we want to achieve? B) What is happening? C) Why is it happening? D) What should we do about it? miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
155. 138 Performance Diagnosis A) What do we want to achieve? B) What is happening? C) Why is it happening? D) What should we do about it? miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
156. 139 Corrective Action A) What do we want to achieve? B) What is happening? C) Why is it happening? D) What should we do about it? miralynnserrano.blogspot.com
157. 7. In which STEP does the management determines the Causes of Serious Performance Deviations? Performance Control Review Performance Measurement Performance Diagnosis Performance Assessment None of the above 140 miralynnserrano.blogspot.com Improved question:
158. Chapters included in this PPT:1234569101112131416Two chapter 171819202122 francishugo.blogspot.com