Exam 4: Consumer Behaviour
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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The system of knowledge, beliefs, values, rituals and artefacts by which a society or other large group defines itself is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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The term used to describe the analysis of the behaviour of individuals and households who buy goods and services for personal consumption is known as:
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Compared to habitual decision-making, limited decision-making by a consumer will generally involve:
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How can a marketer attempt to reduce the likelihood of a purchaser of their product experiencing cognitive dissonance?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which element/s of a person's attitude should a marketing campaign attempt to positively influence?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, which of these lists is in the correct order from lower level needs to higher level needs?
(Multiple Choice)
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You share common attitudes, values and behaviours with a group of individuals which distinguishes the group from the broader culture in which you live. This is:
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At which stage of the consumer decision making process might the consumer decide not to make a purchase?
(Multiple Choice)
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You go to the supermarket and buy a loaf of bread. It is the same bread that you 'always' buy and your decision is classed as low involvement. Your decision making behaviour can be defined as:
(Multiple Choice)
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On Hofstede's dimension of culture scale, which country or countries below is most likely to have the highest score for being 'individualistic'?
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Which of the following could potentially be classified as a patronage motive for consumers to shop at a supermarket?
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At retailers like Cotton On, and in many supermarkets like Coles and Woolworths, there are small items placed near the checkout. These could include items such as magazines, reusable bags, water and confectionary. This is used to encourage purchasing of items that consumers may not need, or realise they need. This is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Marketers of medical insurance could be best categorised as responding to which of Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
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