Exam 6: Markets: Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning
Exam 1: Introduction to Marketing50 Questions
Exam 2: The Marketing Environment and Market Analysis51 Questions
Exam 3: Market Research54 Questions
Exam 4: Consumer Behaviour56 Questions
Exam 5: Business Buying Behaviour56 Questions
Exam 6: Markets: Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning60 Questions
Exam 7: Product60 Questions
Exam 8: Price57 Questions
Exam 9: Promotion53 Questions
Exam 10: Distribution Place51 Questions
Exam 11: Services Marketing45 Questions
Exam 12: Digital Marketing48 Questions
Exam 13: International Marketing51 Questions
Exam 14: Social Marketing and Not-For-Profit Marketing44 Questions
Exam 15: Marketing Planning, Implementation and Evaluation51 Questions
Exam 16: Data and Analytics50 Questions
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As a marketing manager, you undertake research to understand how potential buyers see your brand. Your research is aiming to identify your brand's:
(Multiple Choice)
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Behavioural segmentation differs from geographic, demographic and psychographic segmentation because it:
(Multiple Choice)
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Emma decides that after establishing a successful business using a mass marketing approach, she wants to expand by differentiating her product range. Emma wants to segment her market based on demographic variables. Which of the following is not a demographic variable?
(Multiple Choice)
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'Camera House' takes a product specialisation approach, specialising in the sale of cameras. The product specialisation approach (or alternatively a market specialisation approach) will only be a beneficial marketing strategy for Camera House while:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Roy Morgan Values Segments and VALS are two examples of:
(Multiple Choice)
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The total volume of sales of a product category that all organisations in an industry are expected to sell in a specified period of time, assuming a specific level of marketing activity is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not a behavioural segmentation variable?
(Multiple Choice)
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Emma decides that after establishing a successful business using a mass marketing approach, she wants to expand by differentiating her product range. Emma conducts market research investigating the psychographic characteristics of her market. Emma understands that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Familiar brands such as Arnott's Biscuits generally occupy clear and strong positions (as perceived by the market). This leads to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Luxury manufacturer Rolex understands the additional 'expected benefits' that its products offer consumers. Market segmentation based on expected benefits is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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The broad market segments of 'Baby Boomers', 'Generation X', 'Generation Y' and Generation Z' have been created primarily based upon:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not a variable an organisation could use to segment business markets?
(Multiple Choice)
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When a marketer makes one product and offers it to the market as a whole, this form of marketing is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Australian car market can potentially be segmented in a number of different ways. When segmenting any market, the market segmentation variables should always:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following processes is most likely to assist with identifying target markets?
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Woolworths understands that their market is made up of buyers with diverse needs; their customers have unique wants, needs and demands. The market that Woolworths sells to is said to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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