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  • Jennie Rose Carpo

  • 問題数 48 • 5/15/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Public relations and publicity The appeal of public relations and publicity is based on three distinctive qualities:

    1. High credibility 2. Ability to reach hard-to-find buyers 3. Dramatization

  • 2

    News stories and features are more authentic and credible to readers than ads.

    High credibility

  • 3

    —Public relations can reach prospects who prefer to avoid mass media and targeted promotions.

    2. Ability to reach hard-to-find buyers

  • 4

    —Public relations can tell the story behind a company, brand, or product.

    3. Dramatization

  • 5

    Direct and interactive marketing messages take many forms—over the phone, online, or in person. They share three characteristics:

    1. Customized —The message can be prepared to appeal to the addressed individual. 2. Up-to-date —A message can be prepared very quickly. 3. Interactive —The message can be changed depending on the person’s response.

  • 6

    Word-of-mouth marketing Word of mouth also takes many forms both online or offline. Three noteworthy characteristics are:

    1. Influential —Because people trust others they know and respect, word of mouth can be highly influential. 2. Personal —Word of mouth can be a very intimate dialogue that reflects personal facts, opinions, and experiences. 3. Timely —Word of mouth occurs when people want it to and are most interested, and it often follows noteworthy or meaningful events or experiences.

  • 7

    Personal selling Personal selling has three notable qualities:

    Personal interaction —Personal selling creates an immediate and interactive episode between two or more persons. Each is able to observe the other’s reactions. 2. Cultivation —Personal selling also permits all kinds of relationships to spring up, ranging from a matter-of-fact selling relationship to a deep personal friendship. 3. Response —The buyer is often given personal choices and encouraged to directly respond.

  • 8

    can occur across and within media types, but marketers should combine personal and nonpersonal communications channels through multiple-vehicle, multiple-stage campaigns to achieve maximum impact and increase message reach and impact.

    Media coordination

  • 9

    can be a cost-effective way to disseminate messages, whether to build a brand preference or to educate people.

    Advertising

  • 10

    is a specific communications task and achievement level to be accomplished with a specific audience in a specific period of time:

    advertising objective (or goal)

  • 11

    aims to create brand awareness and knowledge of new products or new features of existing products.

    • Informative advertising

  • 12

    aims to create liking, preference, conviction, and purchase of a product or service.

    • Persuasive advertising

  • 13

    aims to stimulate repeat purchase of products and services

    • Reminder advertising

  • 14

    • aims to convince current purchasers that they made the right choice.

    Reinforcement advertising

  • 15

    Deciding on the Advertising Budget Factors affecting budget decisions

    Stage in the product life cycle —New products typically merit large advertising budgets to build awareness and to gain consumer trial. Market share and consumer base —High-market-share brands usually require less advertising expenditure as a percentage of sales to maintain share. Competition and clutter —In a market with a large number of competitors and high advertising spending, a brand must advertise more heavily to be heard. Advertising frequency —The number of repetitions needed to put the brand’s message across to consumers has an obvious impact on the advertising budget. Product substitutability —Brands in less-differentiated or commodity-like product classes (beer, soft drinks, banks, and airlines) require heavy advertising to establish a unique image.

  • 16

    —The number of repetitions needed to put the brand’s message across to consumers has an obvious impact on the advertising budget.

    Advertising frequency

  • 17

    —Brands in less-differentiated or commodity-like product classes (beer, soft drinks, banks, and airlines) require heavy advertising to establish a unique image.

    Product substitutability

  • 18

    is finding the most cost-effective media to deliver the desired number and type of exposures to the target audience.

    Media selection

  • 19

    is a broad category including many creative and unexpected forms to grab consumers’ attention.

    Place advertising, or out-of-home advertising

  • 20

    have been transformed and now use colorful, digitally produced graphics,backlighting, sounds, movement, and unusual—even 3D—images.

    Billboards

  • 21

    a key ingredient in marketing campaigns, consists of a collection of incentive tools, mostly short term, designed to stimulate quicker or greater purchase of particular products or services by consumers or the trade. Whereas advertising offers a reason to buy, sales promotion offers an incentive.

    Sales promotion,

  • 22

    is any group that has an actual or potential interest in or impact on a company’s ability to achieve its objectives.

    Public

  • 23

    includes a variety of programs to promote or protect a company’s image or individual products.

    public relations (pr)

  • 24

    public relations They perform the following five functions:

    1. Press relations —Presenting news and information about the organization in the most positive light 2. Product publicity —Sponsoring efforts to publicize specific products 3. Corporate communications —Promoting understanding of the organization through internal and external communications 4. Lobbying —Dealing with legislators and government officials to promote or defeat legislation and regulation 5. Counseling —Advising management about public issues, and company positions and image during good times and bad

  • 25

    is the use of consumer-direct (CD) channels to reach and deliver goods and services to customers without using marketing middlemen. Direct marketers can use a number of channels to reach individual prospects and customers: direct mail, catalog marketing, telemarketing, interactive TV, kiosks, Web sites, and mobile devices.

    Direct marketing

  • 26

    Different direct marketing channels

    • Direct-mail marketing • Catalog marketing • Telemarketing

  • 27

    marketing means sending an offer, announcement, reminder, or other item to an individual consumer.

    : Direct-mail

  • 28

    , companies may send full-line merchandise catalogs, specialty consumer catalogs, and business catalogs, usually in print form but also as DVDs or online.

    • Catalog marketing

  • 29

    is the use of the telephone and call centers to attract prospects, sell to existing customers, and provide service by taking orders and answering questions

    Telemarketing

  • 30

    Public and Ethical Issues in Direct Marketing

    • Irritation. • Unfairness • Deception and fraud • Invasion of privacy.

  • 31

    Interactive Marketing Communication Options

    1. WEB SITES 2. SEARCH ADS 3. DISPLAY ADS 4. E-MAIL 5. MOBILE MARKETING

  • 32

    are a means for consumers to share text, images, audio, and video information with each other and with companies and vice versa.

    Social media

  • 33

    There are three main platforms for social media:

    1) online communities and forums, (2) bloggers (individuals and networks) and (3) social networks (like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube).

  • 34

    The term sales representative covers six positions, ranging from the least to the most creative types of selling:

    • Deliverer • Order taker • Missionary • Technician • Demand creator • Solution vendor

  • 35

    —A salesperson whose major task is the delivery of a product (water, fuel, oil).

    Deliverer

  • 36

    —An inside order taker (standing behind the counter) or outside order taker (calling on the supermarket manager).

    Order taker

  • 37

    —A salesperson not permitted to take an order but expected rather to build goodwill or educate the actual or potential user

    Missionary

  • 38

    —A salesperson with a high level of technical knowledge

    Technician

  • 39

    —A salesperson who relies on creative methods for selling tangible products or intangibles

    Demand creator

  • 40

    —A salesperson whose expertise is solving a customer’s problem, often with a system of the company’s products and services (for example, computer and communications systems)

    solution vendor

  • 41

    Sales Force Objectives and Strategy Regardless of the selling context, salespeople perform one or more specific tasks:

    • Prospecting. Searching for prospects or leads • Targeting. Deciding how to allocate their time among prospects and customers • Communicating. Communicating information about the company’s products and services • Selling. Approaching, presenting, answering questions, overcoming objections, and closing sales • Servicing. Providing various services to the customers—consulting on problems, rendering technical assistance, arranging financing, expediting delivery • Information gathering. Conducting market research and doing intelligence work • Allocating. Deciding which customers will get scarce products during product shortages

  • 42

    Various policies and procedures guide the firm in recruiting, selecting, training, supervising, motivating,and evaluating sales representatives to manage its sales force

    Recruiting and Selecting Representatives Training and Supervising Sales Representatives Motivating Sales Representatives Evaluating Sales Representatives Formal Evaluation

  • 43

    Reps are taught the SPIN method to build long-term relationships,with questions such as:

    Situation questions Problem questions Implication questions Need-payoff questions

  • 44

    —These ask about facts or explore the buyer’s present situation.

    Situation questions

  • 45

    —These deal with problems, difficulties, and dissatisfactions the buyer is experiencing.

    Problem questions

  • 46

    —These ask about the consequences or effects of a buyer’s problems, difficulties, or dissatisfactions.

    Implication questions

  • 47

    —These ask about the value or usefulness of a proposed solution.

    Need-payoff questions