Lesson 2.2.3a
2.2.3a Promotion strategies for different market segments Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Business, Unit 7
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson 2.2.3a, Promotion strategies for different market segments: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Business (1BS0), Unit 7: Making marketing decisions, 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
-
Sponsorship means:
- a business lends money to a charity at a low interest rate
- a business cuts its promotion budget to save money for the year
- a business pays to be linked with an event, team or person
- a business gives free goods to its own staff as a bonus
-
A product trial is:
- a legal hearing about a faulty product sold to a customer
- a test run of a new factory before production starts
- a price cut offered to existing customers only at renewal
- giving customers a chance to try a product before buying
-
A special offer is used to:
- remove a product from sale for good across all of the stores
- encourage quick buying, often with a temporary discount
- raise long-term prices permanently across the whole product range
- increase the rate of import tariffs paid on overseas goods
-
Branding is:
- buying a rival's shares to take a stake in its business
- a name, logo or image that identifies a product and its values
- tracking deliveries across borders for the firm's distributors
- stacking products in shops by colour to attract attention
-
Which promotion method suits a young market segment that uses social media?
- Printed brochures left in a post office
- Classified adverts in a local newspaper
- Targeted social media advertising
- Radio adverts broadcast after midnight
-
Which promotion method is most likely to target loyal existing customers?
- A free sample handed out at a supermarket
- A national television advert aimed at new viewers
- A billboard in a town the brand never visits
- A loyalty card with rewards
-
Which promotion method suits a premium luxury segment?
- Sponsoring a prestigious event such as an art exhibition
- Giving away low-cost pens to passers-by in the high street
- Selling goods by auction at a car boot sale on Sundays
- Offering discount vouchers in a budget store for regular buyers
-
A brand spends £20,000 on a campaign that brings 4,000 new customers. What is the cost per new customer?
- £5
- £0.20
- £80,000
- £20
-
A sports drink sponsors a national football team. Which benefit is most likely?
- It guarantees the team will win its matches
- Its brand is seen by a large audience of fans
- It removes all rivals from the market
- It avoids paying any tax at all
-
A shampoo firm offers a free sample to households in a town. Which promotion method is this?
- Branding
- Product trial
- Tariff
- Sponsorship
-
A supermarket runs 'three for two' on crisps during a holiday. Which method is this?
- Product trial
- Sponsorship
- Special offer
- Viral advertising
-
A firm wants to reach young adults who spend time online. Which promotion mix is best?
- Posters only on rural roads
- Targeted online adverts and influencer posts
- A single print advert in a weekly farming magazine
- Sponsorship of a classical concert
-
A premium watch brand targets wealthy older customers. Which promotion is most suitable?
- Free giveaway flyers in every shop on the local high street
- Advertising in high-end magazines and luxury sponsorship
- Text messages sent to every phone number in the region
- Special offers at discount stores in the town centre area
-
A brand's logo appears on every product and on its website. Which promotion element is this?
- A product trial
- Branding
- Sponsorship
- A special offer
-
A business spends £5,000 on sponsorship and gains 1,000 new customers, each worth £10 in gross profit. What is the net gain?
- £10,000
- £5,000
- £15,000
- -£5,000
-
Which promotion strategy is most effective for trialling a new flavour of crisps?
- Free sample tasting in supermarkets
- A long-term price cut for all crisps
- An unbranded packaging change
- Limits on imports of crisps
-
Evaluate: why might targeted promotion be more cost-effective than mass advertising for a niche product?
- It reaches the right customers without wasted spending
- It removes the need for any product quality checks at all
- It always reaches every person in the country at the same time
- It guarantees higher prices for the product in every market
-
A £30,000 TV advert reaches 3 million people, of whom 300,000 are in the target group. A £10,000 social media campaign reaches 400,000 people, all in the target group. Which is the stronger reason to prefer social media?
- It costs more per target customer in every case the firm studies
- Most people in the target group cannot watch TV adverts at all
- It costs less per target customer, though it reaches fewer people
- It reaches more target customers than the TV advert does in total
-
Which combination best reflects an integrated promotion strategy for a new brand?
- A single print advert in a local paper and nothing else at all
- Price cuts with no communication to customers at any stage
- Branding, targeted social adverts and trials with special offers
- No branding and no advertising at all for the new brand launch
-
A promotional offer raises sales by 30% but halves the profit margin. What is the strongest judgement?
- Margin matters only for exports and never for home sales
- The offer is always profitable because sales rise in any case
- Promotion never affects the profit margin the firm earns at all
- The offer pays only if the volume gain outweighs the margin loss
Related quizzes
- Design mix: function, aesthetics and cost Quiz · 2.2.1a · 20 questions
- Product life cycle and extension strategies Quiz · 2.2.1b · 20 questions
- Importance of differentiating a product or service Quiz · 2.2.1c · 20 questions
- Pricing strategies Quiz · 2.2.2a · 20 questions
- Influences on pricing strategies Quiz · 2.2.2b · 20 questions
- Use of technology in promotion Quiz · 2.2.3b · 20 questions
- Methods of distribution: retailers and e-tailers Quiz · 2.2.4a · 20 questions
- How each element of the marketing mix influences the others Quiz · 2.2.5a · 20 questions
- Integrated marketing mix and competitive advantage Quiz · 2.2.5b · 20 questions
- Changing technology, changing consumer wants and obsolescence Quiz · 1.1.1a · 20 questions