Deck 10: Group and Personal Influence

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Question
Phishing refers to a marketing practice that dupes consumers into giving permission for junk e-mail and spam to be sent to them.
Use Space or
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Question
Phishing refers to a scam that dupes consumers into disclosing financial information.
Question
A reference group is any person or group of people that significantly influences an individual's behavior.
Question
Primary reference groups usually exert the greatest influence.
Question
Unlike primary reference groups, secondary reference groups do not have face-to-face interaction.
Question
Informal reference groups have more structure but less influence than formal reference groups.
Question
Famous athletes may serve as an aspirational reference group for young consumers.
Question
Disassociative groups exist when an individual wishes to adopt the norms, values, and behavior of the group.
Question
The Internet has given birth to a new type of reference group.
Question
Membership refers to when individuals have achieved formal acceptance status in the group.
Question
Secondary groups have far less structure and are likely to be based on friendship or interests.
Question
Normative influence occurs when individuals refuse to alter their behaviors or beliefs to meet the expectation of a particular group.
Question
Value-expressive influences occur when a need for psychological association with a group causes acceptance of its norms, values, attitudes, or behaviors.
Question
Informational influence occurs when consumers are skillful at assessing products based on their own observations.
Question
Reference groups affect consumers in essentially the same ways.
Question
We communicate meaning to others when we buy and use products.
Question
Social comparison depends on people, not advertising or television.
Question
Conformity is a change in beliefs or actions based on real or perceived group pressures.
Question
Compliance occurs when an individual conforms to the wishes of the group without accepting all its beliefs or behaviors.
Question
Acceptance occurs when an individual attunes her or his beliefs and values to those of the group's.
Question
Luxuries are less susceptible to social influence than necessities.
Question
Reference group influence is often greater for publicly consumed products than privately consumed products.
Question
If reference groups have a weak influence on consumers' product category choices, then these groups automatically have a weak influence on consumers' brand choices.
Question
"Public luxuries"
are products in which reference groups have a strong influence on consumers' product category and brand choices.
Question
"Public necessities"
are products in which reference groups have a strong influence on consumers' product category choice but a weak influence on consumers' brand choice.
Question
Anomie is a renewed appreciation for social norms.
Question
Celebrities are effective product endorsers only if they are perceived to be an expert.
Question
An expert endorser needs to possess some type of unique information or skill that can help consumers make better purchase decisions.
Question
The common-man appeal features testimonials from celebrities with whom most individuals can relate.
Question
The common-man appeal features testimonials from "regular" consumers with whom most individuals can relate.
Question
Dyadic exchanges are resource exchanges between two individuals that influences their behaviors or beliefs.
Question
Word-of-mouth communication is the informal transmission of ideas, opinions, and information between two people.
Question
In the word-of-mouth process, the receiver but not the sender benefits from the exchange.
Question
Opinion leaders lead by example but rarely engage in word-of-mouth communication.
Question
The most common characteristic of opinion leaders is that they are very involved with a particular product category.
Question
Market mavens are consumers in desperate need of information from others in order to make their purchase decisions.
Question
Another new source of personal influence is the surrogate shopper, an individual who actually shops for his or her clients.
Question
Service encounters exist when there is formal communication between a consumer and a marketer.
Question
Service encounters exist when there is a personal communication between a consumer and a marketer.
Question
According to the two-step flow of communication model, information is transmitted from manufacturers to retailers to consumers.
Question
Word-of-mouth communication should never serve as a substitute for advertising.
Question
In reality, the opinion leader rarely mediates the flow of mass media content as the two-step theory assumes.
Question
Advertising and other marketer-dominated sources have a more decisive role in influencing behavior than WOM and personal influence.
Question
More than a third of all word-of-mouth communication is negative.
Question
An innovation is any idea or product perceived by the potential adopter to be new.
Question
Continuous innovation is the continuous development of new products.
Question
A dynamically continuous innovation will normally alter purchase patterns.
Question
The most important factor to examine when evaluating the potential success of a new product is its relative advantage.
Question
Complexity is the degree to which a new product is inconsistent with an individual's existing practices, values, needs, and past experiences.
Question
Diffusion is the process manufacturers go through when developing innovations.
Question
Two ways of examining diffusion variables are the relational approach and the monadic approach.
Question
Vertical coordination reduces the rate of diffusion.
Question
The most widely adopted model for understanding the adoption process of innovations was developed by Everett Rogers.
Question
Innovators are the first consumer group to adopt products.
Question
The late majority is the last consumer group to adopt products.
Question
Cognitive innovators have a strong preference for new sensory experiences.
Question
Which of the following is capable of exerting reference group influence?

A) Sports teams
B) Families
C) Famous or admired individuals
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Question
Which of the following is not a type of reference group?

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Transient
D) Formal
E) All of the above is a type of reference group.
Question
____ groups usually exert the greatest reference group influence.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
Question
____ groups are a social aggregation that is sufficiently intimate to permit and facilitate unrestricted direct interaction.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
Question
____ groups have face-to-face interaction, but it is more sporadic, less comprehensive, and less influential in shaping thought and behavior.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
Question
____ groups are those with which the individual tries to avoid association.

A) Primary
B) Formal
C) Informal
D) Disassociative
E) Aspirational
Question
____ groups are characterized by a defined structure and a known list of members and requirements for membership.

A) Primary
B) Formal
C) Informal
D) Membership
E) Aspirational
Question
What are the three primary types of influence that affect individuals' decisions, behaviors, purchases, and lifestyles?

A) Normative; Social image; Primary
B) Secondary; Informational; Aspirational
C) Membership; Social image; Formal
D) Informational; Normative; Value-expressive
E) None of the above.
Question
Which of the following is not a type of group influence discussed in Chapter 10?

A) Normative influence
B) Social image influence
C) Informational influence
D) Value-expressive influence
E) All of the above is a type of group influence discussed in Chapter 10.
Question
____ influence occurs when a need for psychological association with a group causes acceptance of its norms, values, attitudes, or behaviors.

A) Social Image
B) Value-Expressive
C) Informational
D) Normative
E) Formal
Question
____ influence occurs when individuals alter their behaviors or beliefs to meet the expectations of a particular group.

A) Social Image
B) Value-Expressive
C) Informational
D) Normative
E) Formal
Question
Reference groups:

A) help in the socialization process.
B) provide a useful basis for social comparison.
C) are important in obtaining compliance with societal norms.
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Question
A change in beliefs or actions based on real or perceived group pressures is called:

A) conformity
B) compliance
C) acceptance
D) observance
E) None of the above.
Question
____ occurs when an individual conforms to the wishes of the group without accepting all its beliefs or behaviors.

A) Conformity
B) Compliance
C) Acceptance
D) Observance
E) Conspicuousness
Question
____ occurs when an individual actually changes his or her beliefs and values to those of the group.

A) Conformity
B) Compliance
C) Acceptance
D) Observance
E) Conspicuousness
Question
The term ____ is used to refer to a weakened respect for social norms.

A) disregard
B) apathy
C) disassociative
D) anomie
E) disrespect
Question
People are more likely to conform to group norms when:

A) the rewards for conforming are high.
B) the costs of conforming are low.
C) the behavior is not publicly conspicuous.
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Question
Which of the following is not one of the ways celebrities are used in advertising?

A) Giving testimonials.
B) Giving endorsements.
C) Appearing as an actor or actress.
D) Serving as a company spokesperson.
E) Celebrities are used in all of these ways in advertising.
Question
Which of the following represent dyadic exchanges?

A) Word-of-mouth communication
B) Service encounters
C) Advertising
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Question
The informal transmission of ideas, comments, opinions, and information between two people is called:

A) opinion leadership
B) word-of-mouth communication
C) compliance
D) acceptance
E) None of the above.
Question
Personal influence in the form of opinion leadership is most likely to occur when:

A) the consumer has limited product knowledge.
B) the consumer lacks the ability to evaluate the product.
C) the product is not highly visible to others.
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Question
The characteristics of opinion leaders include:

A) being very involved with a product category.
B) being less socially compliant.
C) possessing greater self-confidence.
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Question
____ refers to individuals who are the first to try new products.

A) Product innovator
B) Surrogate consumer
C) Market maven
D) Diffuser
E) None of the above.
Question
A ____ is an individual who acts as an agent to guide, direct, and/or conduct activities in the marketplace.

A) product innovator
B) surrogate consumer
C) market maven
D) receiver
E) None of the above.
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Deck 10: Group and Personal Influence
1
Phishing refers to a marketing practice that dupes consumers into giving permission for junk e-mail and spam to be sent to them.
False
2
Phishing refers to a scam that dupes consumers into disclosing financial information.
True
3
A reference group is any person or group of people that significantly influences an individual's behavior.
True
4
Primary reference groups usually exert the greatest influence.
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5
Unlike primary reference groups, secondary reference groups do not have face-to-face interaction.
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k this deck
6
Informal reference groups have more structure but less influence than formal reference groups.
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7
Famous athletes may serve as an aspirational reference group for young consumers.
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8
Disassociative groups exist when an individual wishes to adopt the norms, values, and behavior of the group.
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9
The Internet has given birth to a new type of reference group.
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10
Membership refers to when individuals have achieved formal acceptance status in the group.
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11
Secondary groups have far less structure and are likely to be based on friendship or interests.
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12
Normative influence occurs when individuals refuse to alter their behaviors or beliefs to meet the expectation of a particular group.
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13
Value-expressive influences occur when a need for psychological association with a group causes acceptance of its norms, values, attitudes, or behaviors.
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14
Informational influence occurs when consumers are skillful at assessing products based on their own observations.
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15
Reference groups affect consumers in essentially the same ways.
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16
We communicate meaning to others when we buy and use products.
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17
Social comparison depends on people, not advertising or television.
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18
Conformity is a change in beliefs or actions based on real or perceived group pressures.
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19
Compliance occurs when an individual conforms to the wishes of the group without accepting all its beliefs or behaviors.
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20
Acceptance occurs when an individual attunes her or his beliefs and values to those of the group's.
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21
Luxuries are less susceptible to social influence than necessities.
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22
Reference group influence is often greater for publicly consumed products than privately consumed products.
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23
If reference groups have a weak influence on consumers' product category choices, then these groups automatically have a weak influence on consumers' brand choices.
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k this deck
24
"Public luxuries"
are products in which reference groups have a strong influence on consumers' product category and brand choices.
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25
"Public necessities"
are products in which reference groups have a strong influence on consumers' product category choice but a weak influence on consumers' brand choice.
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k this deck
26
Anomie is a renewed appreciation for social norms.
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27
Celebrities are effective product endorsers only if they are perceived to be an expert.
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k this deck
28
An expert endorser needs to possess some type of unique information or skill that can help consumers make better purchase decisions.
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k this deck
29
The common-man appeal features testimonials from celebrities with whom most individuals can relate.
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k this deck
30
The common-man appeal features testimonials from "regular" consumers with whom most individuals can relate.
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k this deck
31
Dyadic exchanges are resource exchanges between two individuals that influences their behaviors or beliefs.
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32
Word-of-mouth communication is the informal transmission of ideas, opinions, and information between two people.
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k this deck
33
In the word-of-mouth process, the receiver but not the sender benefits from the exchange.
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34
Opinion leaders lead by example but rarely engage in word-of-mouth communication.
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k this deck
35
The most common characteristic of opinion leaders is that they are very involved with a particular product category.
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k this deck
36
Market mavens are consumers in desperate need of information from others in order to make their purchase decisions.
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k this deck
37
Another new source of personal influence is the surrogate shopper, an individual who actually shops for his or her clients.
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k this deck
38
Service encounters exist when there is formal communication between a consumer and a marketer.
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k this deck
39
Service encounters exist when there is a personal communication between a consumer and a marketer.
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k this deck
40
According to the two-step flow of communication model, information is transmitted from manufacturers to retailers to consumers.
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k this deck
41
Word-of-mouth communication should never serve as a substitute for advertising.
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k this deck
42
In reality, the opinion leader rarely mediates the flow of mass media content as the two-step theory assumes.
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k this deck
43
Advertising and other marketer-dominated sources have a more decisive role in influencing behavior than WOM and personal influence.
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k this deck
44
More than a third of all word-of-mouth communication is negative.
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45
An innovation is any idea or product perceived by the potential adopter to be new.
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k this deck
46
Continuous innovation is the continuous development of new products.
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k this deck
47
A dynamically continuous innovation will normally alter purchase patterns.
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k this deck
48
The most important factor to examine when evaluating the potential success of a new product is its relative advantage.
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k this deck
49
Complexity is the degree to which a new product is inconsistent with an individual's existing practices, values, needs, and past experiences.
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k this deck
50
Diffusion is the process manufacturers go through when developing innovations.
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k this deck
51
Two ways of examining diffusion variables are the relational approach and the monadic approach.
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k this deck
52
Vertical coordination reduces the rate of diffusion.
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k this deck
53
The most widely adopted model for understanding the adoption process of innovations was developed by Everett Rogers.
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k this deck
54
Innovators are the first consumer group to adopt products.
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k this deck
55
The late majority is the last consumer group to adopt products.
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k this deck
56
Cognitive innovators have a strong preference for new sensory experiences.
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k this deck
57
Which of the following is capable of exerting reference group influence?

A) Sports teams
B) Families
C) Famous or admired individuals
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
58
Which of the following is not a type of reference group?

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Transient
D) Formal
E) All of the above is a type of reference group.
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Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
59
____ groups usually exert the greatest reference group influence.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
60
____ groups are a social aggregation that is sufficiently intimate to permit and facilitate unrestricted direct interaction.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
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Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
61
____ groups have face-to-face interaction, but it is more sporadic, less comprehensive, and less influential in shaping thought and behavior.

A) Primary
B) Aspirational
C) Secondary
D) Formal
E) Informal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
62
____ groups are those with which the individual tries to avoid association.

A) Primary
B) Formal
C) Informal
D) Disassociative
E) Aspirational
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Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
____ groups are characterized by a defined structure and a known list of members and requirements for membership.

A) Primary
B) Formal
C) Informal
D) Membership
E) Aspirational
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
What are the three primary types of influence that affect individuals' decisions, behaviors, purchases, and lifestyles?

A) Normative; Social image; Primary
B) Secondary; Informational; Aspirational
C) Membership; Social image; Formal
D) Informational; Normative; Value-expressive
E) None of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
Which of the following is not a type of group influence discussed in Chapter 10?

A) Normative influence
B) Social image influence
C) Informational influence
D) Value-expressive influence
E) All of the above is a type of group influence discussed in Chapter 10.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
____ influence occurs when a need for psychological association with a group causes acceptance of its norms, values, attitudes, or behaviors.

A) Social Image
B) Value-Expressive
C) Informational
D) Normative
E) Formal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
____ influence occurs when individuals alter their behaviors or beliefs to meet the expectations of a particular group.

A) Social Image
B) Value-Expressive
C) Informational
D) Normative
E) Formal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
Reference groups:

A) help in the socialization process.
B) provide a useful basis for social comparison.
C) are important in obtaining compliance with societal norms.
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
A change in beliefs or actions based on real or perceived group pressures is called:

A) conformity
B) compliance
C) acceptance
D) observance
E) None of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
____ occurs when an individual conforms to the wishes of the group without accepting all its beliefs or behaviors.

A) Conformity
B) Compliance
C) Acceptance
D) Observance
E) Conspicuousness
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
____ occurs when an individual actually changes his or her beliefs and values to those of the group.

A) Conformity
B) Compliance
C) Acceptance
D) Observance
E) Conspicuousness
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
The term ____ is used to refer to a weakened respect for social norms.

A) disregard
B) apathy
C) disassociative
D) anomie
E) disrespect
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
People are more likely to conform to group norms when:

A) the rewards for conforming are high.
B) the costs of conforming are low.
C) the behavior is not publicly conspicuous.
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
74
Which of the following is not one of the ways celebrities are used in advertising?

A) Giving testimonials.
B) Giving endorsements.
C) Appearing as an actor or actress.
D) Serving as a company spokesperson.
E) Celebrities are used in all of these ways in advertising.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
75
Which of the following represent dyadic exchanges?

A) Word-of-mouth communication
B) Service encounters
C) Advertising
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
The informal transmission of ideas, comments, opinions, and information between two people is called:

A) opinion leadership
B) word-of-mouth communication
C) compliance
D) acceptance
E) None of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
Personal influence in the form of opinion leadership is most likely to occur when:

A) the consumer has limited product knowledge.
B) the consumer lacks the ability to evaluate the product.
C) the product is not highly visible to others.
D) A and B
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
78
The characteristics of opinion leaders include:

A) being very involved with a product category.
B) being less socially compliant.
C) possessing greater self-confidence.
D) A and C
E) A, B, and C
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
79
____ refers to individuals who are the first to try new products.

A) Product innovator
B) Surrogate consumer
C) Market maven
D) Diffuser
E) None of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
80
A ____ is an individual who acts as an agent to guide, direct, and/or conduct activities in the marketplace.

A) product innovator
B) surrogate consumer
C) market maven
D) receiver
E) None of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 104 flashcards in this deck.