Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

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Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2

Transcript of Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Page 1: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e

Chapter 2

Page 2: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Products that produce profit and market share with very little effort are referred to as ________ in the BCG matrix.

1. dogs

2. cash cows

3. value products

4. stars

Page 3: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Products that produce profit and market share with very little effort are referred to as ________ in the BCG matrix.

1. dogs

2. cash cows

3. value products

4. stars

Page 4: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A growth strategy that emphasizes both new products and new markets is

called diversification.

1. True 2. False

Page 5: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A growth strategy that emphasizes both new products and new markets is

called diversification.

1. True 2. False

Page 6: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A competitive advantage is

1. a superior capability of a company in comparison to its direct competitors.

2. a growth strategy designed to increase market share.

3. the ability of the company to outperform its competition.

4. a growth strategy to increase profitability.

Page 7: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A competitive advantage is

1. a superior capability of a company in comparison to its direct competitors.

2. a growth strategy designed to increase market share.

3. the ability of the company to outperform its competition.

4. a growth strategy to increase profitability.

Page 8: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

SWOT refers to the analysis of a company’s sales, workforce, ownership, and talent.

1. True 2. False

Page 9: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

SWOT refers to the analysis of a company’s sales, workforce, ownership, and talent.

1. True 2. False

Page 10: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When managers compare a marketing planning objective to an actual occurrence, they are implementing

control aspects of the plan.

1. True 2. False

Page 11: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When managers compare a marketing planning objective to an actual occurrence, they are implementing

control aspects of the plan.

1. True 2. False

Page 12: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

If Chappy Chip Company is developing a brand new flavor of baked potato chips, they are implementing a ___________ plan.

1. market development

2. product development

3. strategic

4. diversification

Page 13: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

If Chappy Chip Company is developing a brand new flavor of baked potato chips, they are implementing a ___________ plan.

1. market development

2. product development

3. strategic

4. diversification

Page 14: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Automobile dealerships in rural America are having a difficult time selling automobiles because of the high price of gasoline. This is due most likely to the __________.

1. internal environment of the automobile industry

2. values in our society

3. demographics of rural America

4. changing dynamics of the external business environment

Page 15: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Automobile dealerships in rural America are having a difficult time selling automobiles because of the high price of gasoline. This is due most likely to the __________.

1. internal environment of the automobile industry

2. values in our society

3. demographics of rural America

4. changing dynamics of the external business environment

Page 16: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Companies that introduce new products into new markets are penetrating that market.

1. True 2. False

Page 17: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Companies that introduce new products into new markets are penetrating that market.

1. True 2. False

Page 18: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A patent will always give a company a slight competitive advantage.

1. True 2. False

Page 19: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A patent will always give a company a slight competitive advantage.

1. True 2. False

Page 20: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A company creates a product portfolio to reduce the risks of doing business.

1. True 2. False

Page 21: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A company creates a product portfolio to reduce the risks of doing business.

1. True 2. False

Page 22: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

MADD, the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, seeks to prevent drunk driving, support the victims of this crime, and prevent underage drinking. This philosophy is most likely the organization’s __________.

1. internal analysis

2. marketing plan

3. mission statement

4. profit objective

Page 23: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

MADD, the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, seeks to prevent drunk driving, support the victims of this crime, and prevent underage drinking. This philosophy is most likely the organization’s __________.

1. internal analysis

2. marketing plan

3. mission statement

4. profit objective

Page 24: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

The for-profit business schools like the University of Phoenix most likely compete in a structure defined as _________.

1. oligopoly

2. pure competition

3. monopolistic competition

4. monopoly

Page 25: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

The for-profit business schools like the University of Phoenix most likely compete in a structure defined as _________.

1. oligopoly

2. pure competition

3. monopolistic competition

4. monopoly

Page 26: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When a company tries to develop an edge over its competitors based on a superior product, better distribution, better services, or lower selling price

based on lower costs, it is trying to establish a(n):

1. business-to-business advantage

2. industrial advantage

3. competitive advantage

4. production advantage

5. market segment

Page 27: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When a company tries to develop an edge over its competitors based on a superior product, better distribution, better services, or lower selling price

based on lower costs, it is trying to establish a(n):

1. business-to-business advantage

2. industrial advantage

3. competitive advantage

4. production advantage

5. market segment

Page 28: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Which of the following is not an example of a competitive advantage?

1. a superior product in relation to the competition

2. a technology level equal to the competition

3. better distribution and services

4. low costs and selling prices

Page 29: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Which of the following is not an example of a competitive advantage?

1. a superior product in relation to the competition

2. a technology level equal to the competition

3. better distribution and services

4. low costs and selling prices

Page 30: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A company will be more successful in its marketing planning if it has a knowledge of changes in the marketing environment.

1. True 2. False

Page 31: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

A company will be more successful in its marketing planning if it has a knowledge of changes in the marketing environment.

1. True 2. False

Page 32: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

The more a company knows about the weaknesses in a competitor’s marketing strategy, the better able it will be in exploiting the weakness to gain competitive advantage.

1. True 2. False

Page 33: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

The more a company knows about the weaknesses in a competitor’s marketing strategy, the better able it will be in exploiting the weakness to gain competitive advantage.

1. True 2. False

Page 34: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Discovering threats to marketing success, like Kodak’s finding out about Sony’s new digital camera technology, forces companies to rethink their strategic planning.

1. True 2. False

Page 35: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Discovering threats to marketing success, like Kodak’s finding out about Sony’s new digital camera technology, forces companies to rethink their strategic planning.

1. True 2. False

Page 36: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

If companies do not have a sufficient knowledge of the competitive nature of the environment, they will most likely make poor marketing decisions in that environment.

1. True 2. False

Page 37: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

If companies do not have a sufficient knowledge of the competitive nature of the environment, they will most likely make poor marketing decisions in that environment.

1. True 2. False

Page 38: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Objectives are the part of a marketing plan that define marketing

opportunities.

1. True 2. False

Page 39: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Objectives are the part of a marketing plan that define marketing

opportunities.

1. True 2. False

Page 40: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Strategic planning focuses on one

product in the firm’s product mix.

1. True 2. False

Page 41: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Strategic planning focuses on one

product in the firm’s product mix.

1. True 2. False

Page 42: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Evaluation of a marketing plan should

be an ongoing process.

1. True 2. False

Page 43: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Evaluation of a marketing plan should

be an ongoing process.

1. True 2. False

Page 44: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

It is important to have information to help make marketing decisions. Two of the most important areas of information needed to exploit opportunities in marketing are a knowledge of:

1. stock prices and interest rates

2. competitors and environmental changes

3. competitors and average inventory

4. the fluctuating dollar and the global environment

Page 45: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

It is important to have information to help make marketing decisions. Two of the most important areas of information needed to exploit opportunities in marketing are a knowledge of:

1. stock prices and interest rates

2. competitors and environmental changes

3. competitors and average inventory

4. the fluctuating dollar and the global environment

Page 46: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Strategic planning begins with the notion that consumers:

1. are ignorant

2. can be exploited

3. have one need to satisfy

4. have a set of needs to satisfy

Page 47: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

Strategic planning begins with the notion that consumers:

1. are ignorant

2. can be exploited

3. have one need to satisfy

4. have a set of needs to satisfy

Page 48: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When Nintendo introduced the Game Cube, it was implementing:

1. product line extension

2. product development

3. market expansion

4. market penetration

Page 49: Marketing: Real People, Real Choices, 4e Chapter 2.

When Nintendo introduced the Game Cube, it was implementing:

1. product line extension

2. product development

3. market expansion

4. market penetration