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Business
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Advertising and Promotion
Quiz 6: Market Segmentation, Positioning, and the Value Proposition
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Question 1
True/False
The ad for the Xootr adult motorized scooter is an example of choosing only one positioning strategy-user positioning-to simplify the message.
Question 2
True/False
State Farm's "Like a Good Neighbor" ad campaign is an example of consistent positioning over time.
Question 3
True/False
Demographics are rarely used to describe or profile target segments that have already been identified as prospects by other variables.
Question 4
True/False
STP marketing includes three factors-identifying, positioning, and informing.
Question 5
True/False
The success seen from applying the STP framework is often long-term.
Question 6
True/False
One drawback of niche marketing is that a company often has to reduce the price of its product due to the smaller volume of sales it can expect.
Question 7
True/False
When Tylenol's competitor, Excedrin, touted its benefit as providing pure headache relief unlike Tylenol's flu and cold symptom relief, Excedrin implemented user positioning.
Question 8
True/False
If General Mills decides to use the STP framework, it can divide its resources to reach a number of separate and distinct market segments.
Question 9
True/False
Any meaningful positioning strategy needs to include several broad elements in its message-including attention-getting, variety, flexibility, and complexity.
Question 10
True/False
Companies can do well by spending advertising dollars to target nonusers over other user groups, since they offer the highest level of opportunity.
Question 11
True/False
When formulating a positioning strategy, a multiple-benefits approach is strongly suggested to satisfy many markets at the same time, because it alerts consumers to a wide array of diverse functions and positive consequences related to the product.
Question 12
True/False
Spending advertising dollars to get "switchers" to buy your brand may seem like a good idea, but it often results in only one-time or random purchases.
Question 13
True/False
Demographic segmentation is used in selecting target segments by focusing on consumers' descriptors such as their values, beliefs, philosophies, and opinions.
Question 14
True/False
In the world of advertising, markets are positioned, but products are segmented.
Question 15
True/False
Functional benefit positioning does not really give any brand an edge in many well-established product categories, because they all offer the same or similar functional benefits.
Question 16
True/False
A gourmet ice cream franchise advertises itself as offering thick, creamy, gooey treats, calling them delectable, desirous, and decadent-the richest and sweetest desserts found anywhere in America.The owner of the local shop buys ads focusing on extended hours and friendly service.This is an example of internal consistency.
Question 17
True/False
If an advertiser sees a large potential segment being served by a competitor with a big budget, it might consider identifying and targeting smaller groups within that large segment.
Question 18
True/False
Today, advertising tends to be used almost exclusively by businesses targeting consumer markets, and only in very rare circumstances by businesses trying to sell products to other businesses.