mkt3000 ch5,6,7,8 midterm review baruch fall 2026

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/39

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

40 Terms

1
New cards

T OR F: People participate in many cultures and even long-standing cultural traditions can shift, which makes it important for marketers to always be alert to changes.

true

2
New cards

The political/legal environment comprises political parties, governmental organizations, and

a. legislation and laws.

b. citizens.

c. interest groups.

d. for-profit and nonprofit businesses.

e. international influences.

a. legislation and laws.

3
New cards

Strategic efforts to supply consumers with environmentally friendly merchandise are called

a. reduce, reuse, recycle.

b. green marketing.

c. the green generation.

d. environmental exploitation.

e. earth marketing.

b. green marketing.

4
New cards

T OR F: Most companies operate in isolation to produce their products.

false

5
New cards

T OR F: Firms that disingenuously market products or services as environmentally friendly, with the goal of gaining public approval and sales rather than improving the environment, are engaging in greenwashing.

true (green washing = bad, green marketing = good)

6
New cards

The shared meanings, beliefs, morals, values, and customs of a group of people constitute their

a. social concerns.

b. culture.

c. demographics.

d. generational cohorts.

e. religion.

b. culture.

7
New cards

Marketers must consider the entire business process from the point of view of the

a. macroenvironment.

b. corporate partners.

c. immediate environment.

d. competition.

e. consumer.

e. consumer.

8
New cards

T OR F: Consumers' needs and wants, as well as their ability to purchase, depend on a host of factors that change over time.

true

9
New cards

Marketers often decide which population segments to target based on income, because income determines consumer

a. purchasing power.

b. education level.

c. marketing influence.

d. desirability.

e. occupational level.

a. purchasing power.

10
New cards

A generational cohort is a group of people who

a. purchase only one brand of a product throughout their lifetime.

b. grew up and went to school together.

c. have the same beliefs and values as the generation that came before them.

d. have similar purchase behaviors because they have shared the same stage of life.

e. are not open to new things.

d. have similar purchase behaviors because they have shared the same stage of life. (ex: gen-z)

11
New cards

Marketers fear negative word of mouth because when consumers are dissatisfied, they

a. are less likely to say something than when they are satisfied.

b. often want to complain to many people.

c. buy more of the product to prove they were correct in their criticism.

d. often file a lawsuit.

e. don't buy any of the company's other products.

b. often want to complain to many people. (consumers complain to others)

12
New cards

T OR F: The consumer decision process begins with a comparison of available alternatives.

false

13
New cards

T OR F: One benefit of having satisfied customers is that they may spread positive word of mouth.

true

14
New cards

Consumers consider universal, retrieval, and evoked sets during which stage of the consumer decision process?

a. need recognition

b. postpurchase evaluation

c. information search

d. situational analysis

e. evaluation of alternatives

e. evaluation of alternatives

15
New cards

The consumer buying process begins when

a. a consumer enters a store.

b. consumers' functional needs are greater than their psychological needs.

c. a consumer's performance risk is minimized.

d. a consumer recognizes an unsatisfied need.

e. learning follows perception.

d. a consumer recognizes an unsatisfied need.

16
New cards

Learning refers to a change in a person's thought process or behavior that arises from

a. attitudes.

b. experience.

c. spending.

d. cultural norms.

e. postpurchase dissonance.

b. experience.

17
New cards

The consumer decision process model represents

a. the concept of habitual decision making.

b. the retrieval of an evoked set based on physiological needs.

c. the steps that consumers go through before, during, and after making purchases.

d. the shift from an internal to an external locus of control.

e. the types of decisions all consumers make for each product or service purchase.

c. the steps that consumers go through before, during, and after making purchases.

18
New cards

T OR F: Determinant attributes are product or service features that are important to the buyer and on which competing brands or stores are perceived to differ.

true

19
New cards

T OR F: A reference group may have direct or indirect influence on your attitude toward a hardware store.

true

20
New cards

T OR F: When considering a purchase decision, people generally buy one product or service instead of another because they perceive it to be a better value.

true

21
New cards

Hospitals, schools, and religious organizations are examples of________ buyers.

a. manufacturing

b. consumer

c. institutional

d. factory agent

e. government agencies

c. institutional

22
New cards

Both the B2B and B2C buying processes begin with

a. central planning.

b. need recognition.

c. postpurchase dissonance.

d. alternative evaluation.

e. order specification.

b. need recognition.

23
New cards

T OR F: Structured proposals are expected by consumers in the B2C process.

false

24
New cards

Whether targeting consumers or resellers, marketers need to focus on

a. creating value for their customers.

b. buying center synergy.

c. private exchange efficiency.

d. corporate profit sharing.

e. reducing derived demand.

a. creating value for their customers.

25
New cards

Unlike manufacturers,________ buy products from other businesses but do not significantly alter the form of the products they buy before selling them.

a. producers

b. consumers

c. resellers

d. raw materials suppliers

e. gatekeepers

c. resellers

26
New cards

The buying decision is likely to be most complex and take longest to complete in a(n)________ B2B buying situation.

a. new buy

b. modified rebuy

c. straight rebuy

d. adapted buy

e. generic buy

a. new buy

27
New cards

T OR F: B2B marketing involves businesses, governments, and consumers.

false

28
New cards

The process through which organizations invite alternative vendors or suppliers to bid on supplying their required components or specifications is formally referred to as

a. specification review.

b. contract development.

c. a bidding initiative.

d. request for proposals.

e. invitation to review.

d. request for proposals.

29
New cards

Compared to the B2C process, the information search and alternative evaluation steps in the B2B process are

a. decentralized and informal.

b. less focused on customer value creation.

c. identical and interchangeable.

d. more formal and structured.

e. based on derived supply analysis.

d. more formal and structured.

30
New cards

If a B2B customer is satisfied with an existing supplier, it will probably engage in a(n)________ to purchase additional quantities of the item.

a. new buy

b. modified rebuy

c. adapted buy

d. straight rebuy

e. generic buy

d. straight rebuy

31
New cards

T OR F: Global expansion often begins when a firm receives an order for its product from another country

true

32
New cards

T OR F: A franchise agreement refers to collaborative relationships between independent firms that do not invest in one another.

false

33
New cards

T OR F: The greater the wealth of people in a country, generally, the better the market opportunity a firm will have in that particular country.

true

34
New cards

Globalization refers to the processes by which goods, services, capital, people, information, and ideas

a. are onshored and offshored.

b. flow across national borders.

c. are integrated through IMF facilitation.

d. are similar in various markets.

e. affect corporate culture.

b. flow across national borders.

35
New cards

T OR F: Jerome wants information about the infrastructure in the countries his company is planning to export to, so he should gather information about the transportation and distribution channels in each country.

true

36
New cards

When entering a foreign market, the least risky entry strategy is

a. franchising.

b. exporting.

c. joint venture.

d. direct investment.

e. strategic alliance.

b. exporting. (selling products produced in your home country to buyers, businesses, or consumers located in another country)

37
New cards

T OR F: In a joint venture, the burden of ownership, control, and profits falls on the market entry firm.

false

38
New cards

T OR F: Tariffs are intended to make imported goods less expensive and thus less competitive with domestic products.

false

39
New cards

T OR F: There is only one global product strategy: to sell a product or service similar to that sold in the home country but with minor adaptations.

false

40
New cards

Tariffs protect domestic producers by

a. making imported products more expensive.

b. increasing brand recognition.

c. reducing the cost of production.

d. offering subsidies to exports.

e. avoiding regulation.

a. making imported products more expensive.