Reference no: EM132176059
1. Keeping the familiar Mars brand name attached to the new Ethel’s Chocolate Lounges allows marketers to take advantage of:
a-stimulus generalization
b-selective retention
c-stimulus discrimination
d-motivation
e-justification
2. The best way for Ethel’s Chocolate Lounges to influence ambivalent customers to purchase the company’s products would be to
a-send postpurchase thank you letters.
b-offer guarantees.
c-display its product superiority in advertising.
d-reassure consumers that their product is just like other Mars products.
e-cater to a wide variety of consumers.
3. When an Ethel’s Chocolate Lounge first opens in a city, consumers probably use ________ when deciding to spend $42 on a box of chocolates.
a-a cognitive decision
b-routine response behavior
c-limited decision making
d-extensive decision making
e-specialty choicing
4. If a manager at Mars created a short brochure about the concept of Ethel’s Chocolate Boutiques and the products sold in the boutiques, it would be an example of
a-an internal information search.
b-nonmarketing-controlled information.
c-marketing-controlled information.
d-a prepurchase shopping tool.
e-an evoked set.
5. Katie is a college student in South Bend, Indiana. After classes, she decides to grab a snack before going back to her apartment. Before leaving campus, she can go to the cafeteria or a pretzel stand. Along her walk home are an Ethel’s and a Panera. Katie really wants a sandwich and a hot drink, so in all likelihood, her evoked set ________ contain ________.
a-will; the pretzel stand
b-will not; the cafeteria
c-will; Ethel’s
d-will; Panera
e. will not; Panera