The types of products people purchase using routine response behavior are typically:
A) Frequently purchased, low-cost items
B) Frequently purchased, high-cost items
C) Infrequently purchased, low-cost items
D) Infrequently purchased, high-cost items
E) All types of items, regardless of price or frequency of purchase
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Chapter 6 - Consumer Decision Making
1. To create a proper marketing mix for a well-defined target market, what must marketing managers have a
thorough knowledge of?
a. consumer behaviour
b. marketing services
c. consumerism
d. perceptual mapping
ANSWER: a
2. Jane needed a new cell-phone after her old one broke. She must now do research, compare several models
and only then will Jane be able to replace her phone. What is this process part of?
a. psychographics
b. business buying behaviour
c. consumerism
d. consumer behaviour
ANSWER: d
3. In order, what are the steps of the consumer decision-making process?
a.
need recognition, alternative aggregation, re-evaluation, purchase decision,
postpurchase behaviour
b.need positioning, stimulus response reactions, evaluation of alternatives,
purchase decision, postpurchase behaviour
c.
need positioning, alternative aggregation and divestment, purchase decision,
postpurchase evaluation
d.need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, and
postpurchase evaluation
ANSWER: d
4. Which of the following best describes consumer behaviour?
a.
People's value systems do not affect their consumer behaviour.
b.
Consumer behaviour cannot be learned.
c.
The study of consumer behaviour includes factors that influence purchase
decisions and product use.
d.
Consumers' product and service preferences are constant and do not change
over time.
ANSWER: c
5. After being influenced by frequent advertisements, Jeremy buys a new cell phone. However, he discovers that
the new cell phone does not offer the features he expected. Which of the following does this scenario illustrate?
a. that the perceived value of the purchase is less than Jeremy's expectations
b. that the actual value of the purchase is less than Jeremy's expectations
c. that an evoked set of the purchase is less than Jeremy's expectations
d. that a consumer set of the purchase is less than Jeremy's expectations
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