Lesson 3.3.2
3.3.2 Understanding markets and customers Quiz: AQA Business, Unit 3
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson 3.3.2, Understanding markets and customers: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Business (7132), Unit 3: Marketing management, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Primary market research is:
- Data already published by government statistics offices
- Data taken from the annual reports of competitors
- Data purchased from a market research agency's archive
- Data collected first-hand by the business for its specific purpose, such as a survey
-
Qualitative marketing data is:
- Data always gathered from government sources
- Non-numerical data, such as opinions or reasons gathered from focus groups
- Data that can be counted exactly, such as the number of customers
- Numerical data, such as sales totals from a till system
-
Random sampling means that:
- A sample is taken only from the top 10% of respondents
- Interviewers fill quotas using their own choice of respondents
- Every member of the population has an equal chance of being selected
- Only the customers who have bought the most are chosen
-
Stratified sampling involves:
- Filling a fixed number from each group with no random selection
- Dividing the population into subgroups and drawing the sample proportionally from each subgroup
- Including only people who volunteer for the survey
- Choosing each person on a list at random and ignoring the rest
-
Quota sampling involves:
- Interviewers filling fixed numbers from set subgroups, choosing respondents using their own judgement
- Selecting every tenth customer on a list
- Surveying all customers in one geographic area
- Random sampling of each subgroup in proportion to its size
-
Positive correlation means that:
- As one variable increases, the other tends to decrease
- One variable causes the other to change in a fixed ratio always
- As one variable increases, the other tends to increase as well
- The two variables are unrelated at all times
-
Price elasticity of demand measures:
- The responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price
- The fixed cost per unit when prices are set
- The responsiveness of supply to a change in price
- The total revenue earned from selling at different prices
-
A stratified sample of 200 is to reflect a population in which 60% are under 30. How many respondents should be under 30?
- 200
- 140
- 60
- 120
-
A survey finds 45% of respondents would buy a product, with a 95% confidence interval of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Which conclusion is valid?
- There is a 100% chance that 48% of the population will buy
- The true proportion in the population is likely to be between 42% and 48%
- Exactly 45% of the whole population would buy the product
- The survey is invalid because it has a margin of error
-
A firm uses a trend from past data and extends it beyond the observed range to forecast next year. This is called:
- Extrapolation
- Interpolation
- Correlation
- Sampling
-
A business finds that the income elasticity of demand for its product is negative. What type of good is it?
- A normal good, whose demand rises as income rises
- A necessity whose demand is perfectly inelastic
- A luxury good whose demand is highly elastic
- An inferior good, whose demand falls as income rises
-
Demand for a product is price inelastic. If its price rises by 10%, what is the most likely effect on total revenue?
- Total revenue falls, because quantity demanded falls by more
- Quantity demanded rises by 10%
- Total revenue stays exactly the same
- Total revenue rises, because quantity demanded falls by proportionally less
-
A correlation coefficient of -0.9 indicates:
- A strong negative correlation
- No correlation between the variables
- A weak positive correlation
- A perfect positive correlation
-
A business finds that customers who earn more buy premium products more often. This relationship is best described as:
- A positive correlation between income and premium product purchases
- A negative correlation between income and premium product purchases
- Causation proving all customers will buy premium products
- No relationship, since income is not a sales factor
-
What is a main advantage of secondary research for a small firm?
- It always provides data tailored exactly to the firm's needs
- It is cheap and quick to access compared with collecting new data
- It guarantees the data is up to date at the time of use
- It removes any need to check the reliability of sources
-
Evaluate: what is the best limitation of using a small quota sample?
- Interviewer bias may affect who is selected, so the sample may not represent the population accurately
- Quota samples always produce the same results as random samples
- Quota samples cannot be used for any kind of market research
- Quota samples cost more than any other method in every case
-
Which statement about a confidence interval is correct?
- It gives the exact population value with certainty
- It gives a range within which the true population value is likely to fall at a stated level of confidence
- It shows the probability that the survey was biased
- It is the average of all responses in the survey
-
A firm uses past sales data to forecast future demand, but market conditions have since changed. Which concern is most valid?
- Extrapolating past trends can mislead if market conditions have changed and the trend no longer holds
- Changes in the market have no effect on demand forecasts
- Extrapolation is not a valid statistical method under any conditions
- Past data is always more accurate than current data
-
A firm with elastic demand (price elasticity of -2.5) cuts its price by 4%. Which result is most likely?
- Quantity demanded rises by more than 4%, so total revenue rises
- Quantity demanded falls by more than 4%, so total revenue falls
- Quantity demanded rises by less than 4%, so total revenue rises
- Quantity demanded stays the same, so total revenue falls
-
Why is a positive correlation between two variables not proof of causation?
- A third factor may drive both variables, so the link may be coincidental or indirect
- Causation always requires a negative correlation
- Correlation can only be measured using currency values
- Correlation can only be found between two variables measured in units
Related quizzes
- Setting marketing objectives Quiz · 3.3.1 · 20 questions
- Making marketing decisions: segmentation, targeting and positioning Quiz · 3.3.3 · 20 questions
- Making marketing decisions: using the marketing mix Quiz · 3.3.4 · 20 questions
- Understanding the nature and purpose of business Quiz · 3.1.1 · 20 questions
- Causes, types and value of change Quiz · 3.10.1.1 · 20 questions
- Understanding management, leadership and decision making Quiz · 3.2.1 · 20 questions
- Setting operational objectives Quiz · 3.4.1 · 20 questions
- Setting financial objectives Quiz · 3.5.1 · 20 questions
- Setting human resource objectives Quiz · 3.6.1 · 20 questions
- Mission, corporate objectives and functional objectives Quiz · 3.7.1.1 · 20 questions