Deck 7: Marketing Research

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Question
Marketing research addresses both broad and specific issues that are relevant to the company and its operation.
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Question
Studies of industry trends, market characteristics, and market trends are conducted regularly by colleges and universities and shared with marketing professionals through published research articles and marketing associations such as the American Marketing Association.
Question
Buyer behavior research examines consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behaviors.
Question
Brand awareness research is a component of product research and investigates the criteria that consumers use in purchasing a particular product.
Question
Consumer segmentation studies identify profiles of different consumers that a company could target with their products.
Question
Most product research is directed towards current products on the market.
Question
Concept testing research involves investigating an idea for a new product, the feasibility of the product idea, and defining the target market for a new product idea.
Question
Brand-name generation studies involve testing brand names and logos.
Question
Test marketing involves testing new product performance in a limited area of a target market to estimate product performance in the overall market.
Question
Channel performance and coverage studies involve identifying threats, opportunities, strengths, and weaknesses that will influence channel performance and viability.
Question
Studies of premiums, coupons, and deals determine the appropriateness and effectiveness of these types of promotions for a given target market.
Question
Advertising effectiveness research will determine if the product's target market matches the viewing audience of the media being used for a particular advertisement.
Question
Research reveals that the once-mysterious ways of merchandising have been reduced to a single element: advertising.
Question
Promotional research is an important determinant in cost analyses, profit analyses, price elasticity studies, and competitive pricing analyses.
Question
The third step of the marketing research process involves data analysis, recommendations, and implementation.
Question
To help in defining the marketing problem, researchers will often conduct descriptive research.
Question
Exploratory research is conducted early in the research process to assist researchers in defining the problem or identifying additional problems that need to be investigated.
Question
The secondary data that may be most relevant to a researcher's study will likely not exist or, if it does, it is likely to be dated or unreliable.
Question
Quality secondary data can help companies further refine problems and objectives, and, if necessary, even redefine them.
Question
Collecting secondary data requires substantial expertise in both instrument design and administration and, as a consequence, it is expensive and time consuming.
Question
In terms of primary research, the research approach is defined as the method used to collect data.
Question
Reliability is the extent to which data are likely to be free from random error and represent the population being studied.
Question
Validity is the extent to which data collected are free from errors.
Question
Quantitative research involves a small number of respondents answering open-ended questions.
Question
In certain countries, such as France and Italy, there is a preference for qualitative data as a complement to quantitative data, whereas in other countries such as the United States and Germany, quantitative data are deemed as most valuable.
Question
Depth interviews are one-to-one attempts to discover consumer motivations, feelings, and attitudes toward an issue of concern to the study's sponsor.
Question
Depth interviews are very useful for complex behavioral or decision-making considerations or in an emotionally laden issue.
Question
Using interviewers to conduct qualitative research is very expensive and time consuming, but the data collected are normally more robust since the interviewer can further address issues that come up during the interview.
Question
One approach used in observational research is naturalistic inquiry.
Question
Physiological instruments are used as an observation method to measure the respondent's voluntary responses to stimuli.
Question
Some researchers believe that physiological instruments used in advertising research are more accurate than verbal or written responses where a respondent may give researchers the socially acceptable answer instead of an honest answer.
Question
In terms of nonresponse rates, it is essential for valid research to contact non-respondents to identify their traits and compare it with individuals who responded to the research.
Question
Marketing research is defined as

A) the results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment
B) the research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behavior
C) the systematic design, collection, recording, analysis, interpretation, and reporting of information pertinent to a particular marketing decision facing a company
D) the research investigating how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Question
Marketing intelligence is defined as

A) the results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment
B) the research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behavior
C) the systematic design, collection, recording, analysis, interpretation, and reporting of information pertinent to a particular marketing decision facing a company
D) the research investigating how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Question
Results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment create the firm's

A) marketing intelligence
B) marketing research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
Question
A study by A.C. Nielsen found that consumers are too tired to clean and prepare dinner, thus creating a market for semi-prepared foods, convenience products, and time-saving services. This is an example of

A) pricing research
B) promotion research
C) product research
D) research of industry, market characteristics, and market trends
Question
Research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behaviors is

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
Question
Research by DuPont of 85,000 respondents evaluating DuPont Lycra brand found that 64% of the consumers perceived Lycra to be of better quality. This is an example of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
Question
Brand awareness research is a component of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
Question
Brand awareness research

A) identifies market segment profiles
B) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
C) is the testing of brand names and logos within an experimental design
D) investigates how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Question
Consumer segmentation research

A) identifies market segment profiles
B) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
C) is the testing of brand names and logos within an experimental design
D) investigates how consumers's knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Question
Consumer segmentation research is a component of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) distribution research
Question
A marketing researcher conducted a study to find out how familiar consumers were with a list of 25 different brands of clothing. This is an example of

A) pricing research
B) brand awareness research
C) product research
D) concept development research
Question
Kitchen Aid identified a group of consumers called "wannabe chefs" who were passionate about cooking and most importantly to Kitchen Aid, the segment cut across all demographic groups. This is an example of

A) consumer segmentation research
B) brand awareness research
C) product research
D) concept development research
Question
Concept development research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) tests brand names and logos
Question
Brand-name generation research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) tests brand names and logos
Question
Product testing research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Question
Competitive product research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Question
Product package design research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Question
Channel performance and coverage research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) investigates whether existing channels are appropriate for the marketing task at hand
C) evaluates the appropriateness of plant or warehouse locations to ensure that they are in accordance with the needs of the company
D) evaluates new product performance in a limited area of a target market in order to estimate product performance in the overall market
Question
Plant/warehouse location research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) investigates whether existing channels are appropriate for the marketing task at hand
C) evaluates the appropriateness of plant or warehouse locations to ensure that they are in accordance with the needs of the company
D) evaluates new product performance in a limited area of a target market in order to estimate product performance in the overall market
Question
Research that evaluates the extent to which the company effectively communicates with the market, the extent to which certain promotional strategies are appropriate for a particular market, and the extent to which the media used are appropriate for the intended message is

A) buyer behavior research
B) product research
C) distribution research
D) promotion research
Question
A study of how consumers redeem coupons and who redeems them would be part of

A) studies of premiums, coupons, and deals
B) advertising effectiveness research
C) media research
D) market potential studies
Question
Advertising effectiveness research

A) examines the effectiveness and appropriateness of advertisements aimed at individual markets
B) evaluates media availability and the appropriateness of the medium for a company's message
C) evaluates the potential of a particular market
D) forecasts optimal sales performance for a particular advertising campaign
Question
Media research

A) examines the effectiveness and appropriateness of advertisements aimed at individual markets
B) evaluates media availability and the appropriateness of the medium for a company's message
C) evaluates the potential of a particular market
D) forecasts optimal sales performance for a particular advertising campaign
Question
Market potential studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
Question
Sales potential studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
Question
Cost analyses studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
Question
Profit analyses studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
Question
Studies examining the extent to which a particular market is price sensitive are

A) market potential studies
B) competitive pricing studies
C) price elasticity studies
D) sales forecasting studies
Question
Pricing studies that determine the price the market will bear for the respective product category based on a survey of competitors' prices are

A) market potential studies
B) competitive pricing studies
C) price elasticity studies
D) sales forecasting studies
Question
The third step in the marketing research process is

A) problem definition
B) collecting primary data
C) collecting secondary data
D) data analysis, recommendations, and implementation
Question
Exploratory research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
Question
Descriptive research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
Question
Causal (experimental) research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
Question
To better understand why sales of a particular brand have declined, marketing researchers will likely first conduct

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
Question
Collecting information about the attitude of consumers toward various brands of four-wheelers and the criteria they use in making the purchase decision would be

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
Question
Studying the impact of customer satisfaction with hotel amenities and future purchase behavior would be

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
Question
Secondary data offer all of the following advantages except

A) lower cost
B) ready availability
C) higher reliability
D) reduced time and effort to obtain
Question
All of the following would be examples of internal secondary data except

A) data collected previously by the company to address a different problem
B) data collected previously by the company to address the same problem
C) prior research reports on the company's other brands
D) data collected by a syndicated service such as A.C. Nielsen
Question
All of the following would be examples of external secondary data except

A) internal data collected previously by the company to address a different problem
B) data collected by a university professor on a similar problem
C) prior research reports on the company's other brands collected by a marketing research firm
D) data collected by a syndicated service such as A.C. Nielsen
Question
An example of a general interest and business publication that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Advertising Age
B) Business Horizons
C) Journal of Services Marketing
D) Annual Retail Trade Survey
Question
An example of a trade publication that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Advertising Age
B) Forbes
C) Journal of Business Research
D) Annual Survey of Manufacturers
Question
An example of an academic journal that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Adweek
B) Fortune
C) Journal of Advertising
D) U.S. Census Bureau
Question
Data collection instruments are

A) the instruments used to collect data, such as a questionnaire, a paper-and-pencil measure, or an electronic instrument device
B) the instruments used to collect data, such as the telephone, computer (for e-mail), and postal service (mail)
C) the methods used for approaching study respondents
D) the instruments used by ethnographers
Question
Contact methods are

A) the instruments used to collect data, such as a questionnaire, a paper-and-pencil measure, or an electronic instrument device
B) the instruments used to collect data, such as the telephone, computer (for e-mail), and postal service (mail)
C) the methods used for approaching study respondents
D) the instruments used by ethnographers
Question
The extent to which data are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results is

A) convenience sampling
B) judgement sampling
C) reliability
D) validity
Question
The extent to which collected data are likely to be free from bias is

A) convenience sampling
B) judgement sampling
C) reliability
D) validity
Question
Reliability is the extent to which data

A) are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results
B) are free from bias
C) represent the population
D) represents a random sampling technique
Question
Validity is the extent to which data

A) are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results
B) are free from bias
C) represent the population
D) represents a random sampling technique
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Deck 7: Marketing Research
1
Marketing research addresses both broad and specific issues that are relevant to the company and its operation.
True
2
Studies of industry trends, market characteristics, and market trends are conducted regularly by colleges and universities and shared with marketing professionals through published research articles and marketing associations such as the American Marketing Association.
False
3
Buyer behavior research examines consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behaviors.
True
4
Brand awareness research is a component of product research and investigates the criteria that consumers use in purchasing a particular product.
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k this deck
5
Consumer segmentation studies identify profiles of different consumers that a company could target with their products.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
6
Most product research is directed towards current products on the market.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
7
Concept testing research involves investigating an idea for a new product, the feasibility of the product idea, and defining the target market for a new product idea.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
8
Brand-name generation studies involve testing brand names and logos.
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9
Test marketing involves testing new product performance in a limited area of a target market to estimate product performance in the overall market.
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k this deck
10
Channel performance and coverage studies involve identifying threats, opportunities, strengths, and weaknesses that will influence channel performance and viability.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Studies of premiums, coupons, and deals determine the appropriateness and effectiveness of these types of promotions for a given target market.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Advertising effectiveness research will determine if the product's target market matches the viewing audience of the media being used for a particular advertisement.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
13
Research reveals that the once-mysterious ways of merchandising have been reduced to a single element: advertising.
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Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Promotional research is an important determinant in cost analyses, profit analyses, price elasticity studies, and competitive pricing analyses.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
15
The third step of the marketing research process involves data analysis, recommendations, and implementation.
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16
To help in defining the marketing problem, researchers will often conduct descriptive research.
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17
Exploratory research is conducted early in the research process to assist researchers in defining the problem or identifying additional problems that need to be investigated.
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18
The secondary data that may be most relevant to a researcher's study will likely not exist or, if it does, it is likely to be dated or unreliable.
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19
Quality secondary data can help companies further refine problems and objectives, and, if necessary, even redefine them.
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20
Collecting secondary data requires substantial expertise in both instrument design and administration and, as a consequence, it is expensive and time consuming.
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k this deck
21
In terms of primary research, the research approach is defined as the method used to collect data.
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22
Reliability is the extent to which data are likely to be free from random error and represent the population being studied.
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23
Validity is the extent to which data collected are free from errors.
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24
Quantitative research involves a small number of respondents answering open-ended questions.
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25
In certain countries, such as France and Italy, there is a preference for qualitative data as a complement to quantitative data, whereas in other countries such as the United States and Germany, quantitative data are deemed as most valuable.
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Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
26
Depth interviews are one-to-one attempts to discover consumer motivations, feelings, and attitudes toward an issue of concern to the study's sponsor.
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27
Depth interviews are very useful for complex behavioral or decision-making considerations or in an emotionally laden issue.
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k this deck
28
Using interviewers to conduct qualitative research is very expensive and time consuming, but the data collected are normally more robust since the interviewer can further address issues that come up during the interview.
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k this deck
29
One approach used in observational research is naturalistic inquiry.
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30
Physiological instruments are used as an observation method to measure the respondent's voluntary responses to stimuli.
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k this deck
31
Some researchers believe that physiological instruments used in advertising research are more accurate than verbal or written responses where a respondent may give researchers the socially acceptable answer instead of an honest answer.
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k this deck
32
In terms of nonresponse rates, it is essential for valid research to contact non-respondents to identify their traits and compare it with individuals who responded to the research.
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k this deck
33
Marketing research is defined as

A) the results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment
B) the research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behavior
C) the systematic design, collection, recording, analysis, interpretation, and reporting of information pertinent to a particular marketing decision facing a company
D) the research investigating how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Marketing intelligence is defined as

A) the results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment
B) the research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behavior
C) the systematic design, collection, recording, analysis, interpretation, and reporting of information pertinent to a particular marketing decision facing a company
D) the research investigating how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Results obtained from monitoring developments in the firm's environment create the firm's

A) marketing intelligence
B) marketing research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
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36
A study by A.C. Nielsen found that consumers are too tired to clean and prepare dinner, thus creating a market for semi-prepared foods, convenience products, and time-saving services. This is an example of

A) pricing research
B) promotion research
C) product research
D) research of industry, market characteristics, and market trends
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k this deck
37
Research examining consumer brand preferences, brand attitudes, and brand-related behaviors is

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
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k this deck
38
Research by DuPont of 85,000 respondents evaluating DuPont Lycra brand found that 64% of the consumers perceived Lycra to be of better quality. This is an example of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Brand awareness research is a component of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) concept development research
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k this deck
40
Brand awareness research

A) identifies market segment profiles
B) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
C) is the testing of brand names and logos within an experimental design
D) investigates how consumers' knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
Consumer segmentation research

A) identifies market segment profiles
B) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
C) is the testing of brand names and logos within an experimental design
D) investigates how consumers's knowledge and recognition of a brand name affects their purchasing behavior
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
Consumer segmentation research is a component of

A) product research
B) promotion research
C) buyer behavior research
D) distribution research
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
A marketing researcher conducted a study to find out how familiar consumers were with a list of 25 different brands of clothing. This is an example of

A) pricing research
B) brand awareness research
C) product research
D) concept development research
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
Kitchen Aid identified a group of consumers called "wannabe chefs" who were passionate about cooking and most importantly to Kitchen Aid, the segment cut across all demographic groups. This is an example of

A) consumer segmentation research
B) brand awareness research
C) product research
D) concept development research
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
Concept development research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) tests brand names and logos
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Brand-name generation research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) tests brand names and logos
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Product testing research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Competitive product research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Product package design research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) helps in determining the overall product strategy for a product, the price that the market will bear for the product, and the promotion that is appropriate in light of the competition
C) evaluates the good/service offering and the related marketing mix in light of the different target markets
D) evaluates consumers' reaction to a package, the extent to which the package adequately communicates information to the consumer, and the distribution implications of the package
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Channel performance and coverage research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) investigates whether existing channels are appropriate for the marketing task at hand
C) evaluates the appropriateness of plant or warehouse locations to ensure that they are in accordance with the needs of the company
D) evaluates new product performance in a limited area of a target market in order to estimate product performance in the overall market
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
Plant/warehouse location research

A) estimates product preferences and performance in a given market
B) investigates whether existing channels are appropriate for the marketing task at hand
C) evaluates the appropriateness of plant or warehouse locations to ensure that they are in accordance with the needs of the company
D) evaluates new product performance in a limited area of a target market in order to estimate product performance in the overall market
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Research that evaluates the extent to which the company effectively communicates with the market, the extent to which certain promotional strategies are appropriate for a particular market, and the extent to which the media used are appropriate for the intended message is

A) buyer behavior research
B) product research
C) distribution research
D) promotion research
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
53
A study of how consumers redeem coupons and who redeems them would be part of

A) studies of premiums, coupons, and deals
B) advertising effectiveness research
C) media research
D) market potential studies
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.
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54
Advertising effectiveness research

A) examines the effectiveness and appropriateness of advertisements aimed at individual markets
B) evaluates media availability and the appropriateness of the medium for a company's message
C) evaluates the potential of a particular market
D) forecasts optimal sales performance for a particular advertising campaign
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55
Media research

A) examines the effectiveness and appropriateness of advertisements aimed at individual markets
B) evaluates media availability and the appropriateness of the medium for a company's message
C) evaluates the potential of a particular market
D) forecasts optimal sales performance for a particular advertising campaign
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56
Market potential studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
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57
Sales potential studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
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58
Cost analyses studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
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59
Profit analyses studies

A) evaluate the potential of a particular market
B) forecast optimal sales performance
C) project the total cost of producing a product
D) estimate product profit in specific markets
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60
Studies examining the extent to which a particular market is price sensitive are

A) market potential studies
B) competitive pricing studies
C) price elasticity studies
D) sales forecasting studies
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61
Pricing studies that determine the price the market will bear for the respective product category based on a survey of competitors' prices are

A) market potential studies
B) competitive pricing studies
C) price elasticity studies
D) sales forecasting studies
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62
The third step in the marketing research process is

A) problem definition
B) collecting primary data
C) collecting secondary data
D) data analysis, recommendations, and implementation
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63
Exploratory research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
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64
Descriptive research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
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65
Causal (experimental) research

A) involves observing or describing phenomena
B) is conducted by syndicated services
C) examines cause-and-effect relationships
D) is conducted early in the research process and is used to further define a problem or identify additional problems that need to be investigated
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66
To better understand why sales of a particular brand have declined, marketing researchers will likely first conduct

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
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67
Collecting information about the attitude of consumers toward various brands of four-wheelers and the criteria they use in making the purchase decision would be

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
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68
Studying the impact of customer satisfaction with hotel amenities and future purchase behavior would be

A) exploratory research
B) descriptive research
C) causal research
D) product research
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69
Secondary data offer all of the following advantages except

A) lower cost
B) ready availability
C) higher reliability
D) reduced time and effort to obtain
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70
All of the following would be examples of internal secondary data except

A) data collected previously by the company to address a different problem
B) data collected previously by the company to address the same problem
C) prior research reports on the company's other brands
D) data collected by a syndicated service such as A.C. Nielsen
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71
All of the following would be examples of external secondary data except

A) internal data collected previously by the company to address a different problem
B) data collected by a university professor on a similar problem
C) prior research reports on the company's other brands collected by a marketing research firm
D) data collected by a syndicated service such as A.C. Nielsen
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72
An example of a general interest and business publication that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Advertising Age
B) Business Horizons
C) Journal of Services Marketing
D) Annual Retail Trade Survey
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73
An example of a trade publication that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Advertising Age
B) Forbes
C) Journal of Business Research
D) Annual Survey of Manufacturers
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74
An example of an academic journal that can be used for secondary research would be

A) Adweek
B) Fortune
C) Journal of Advertising
D) U.S. Census Bureau
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75
Data collection instruments are

A) the instruments used to collect data, such as a questionnaire, a paper-and-pencil measure, or an electronic instrument device
B) the instruments used to collect data, such as the telephone, computer (for e-mail), and postal service (mail)
C) the methods used for approaching study respondents
D) the instruments used by ethnographers
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76
Contact methods are

A) the instruments used to collect data, such as a questionnaire, a paper-and-pencil measure, or an electronic instrument device
B) the instruments used to collect data, such as the telephone, computer (for e-mail), and postal service (mail)
C) the methods used for approaching study respondents
D) the instruments used by ethnographers
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77
The extent to which data are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results is

A) convenience sampling
B) judgement sampling
C) reliability
D) validity
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78
The extent to which collected data are likely to be free from bias is

A) convenience sampling
B) judgement sampling
C) reliability
D) validity
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79
Reliability is the extent to which data

A) are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results
B) are free from bias
C) represent the population
D) represents a random sampling technique
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80
Validity is the extent to which data

A) are likely to be free from random error and yield consistent results
B) are free from bias
C) represent the population
D) represents a random sampling technique
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 239 flashcards in this deck.