Lesson 2.2.3b
2.2.3b Use of technology in promotion Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Business, Unit 7
20 questions
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Lesson 2.2.3b, Use of technology in promotion: 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
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Targeted online advertising means:
- adverts shown to users based on their interests
- adverts on a billboard in a rural area beside the road
- adverts shown to everybody who visits the same web page
- adverts printed in a local newspaper for the town's readers
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Viral advertising is:
- a government campaign on tariffs
- adverts delivered by post to households
- content shared rapidly by users on social media
- legally required advertising about health
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An e-newsletter is:
- a telephone call made to every customer on the books
- a radio broadcast about the firm's financial results each year
- an email sent regularly to subscribers with news or offers
- a printed magazine sold in shops to casual buyers each month
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Which is an advantage of e-newsletters for a business?
- An automatic rise in the tariffs paid on imported goods
- Removal of the need for any product design in the firm
- Low cost and direct contact with subscribed customers
- Guaranteed reach to non-subscribers who never signed up
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Which is a disadvantage of viral advertising?
- The business has little control over how it spreads
- It needs printing and posting to every customer's home address
- It costs a fixed fee for each share the content receives
- It only reaches people who live in one particular town
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Why can viral adverts be cheap to run?
- They are printed in colour
- Users share the content for free
- They need a sponsorship deal first
- They run on television at peak times
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An e-newsletter campaign costs £200 to send to 20,000 people and brings 500 orders worth £30 each. How much revenue is earned per £1 spent?
- £75
- £7.50
- £0.75
- £750
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A viral video reaches 2 million views with a 0.5% conversion rate into orders. How many orders are there?
- 100,000
- 200
- 1,000
- 10,000
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A clothing shop uses targeted online ads to show coats to people searching for winter wear. Which benefit is shown?
- Guaranteed sales from every person who sees the advert
- A more relevant audience and less wasted spend
- A campaign that costs nothing to run
- Reduced need for any product at all
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A viral advert is shared by a few users and then stops spreading. What is the most likely reason?
- The advert was printed on paper and posted to customers
- Viral adverts are always permanent and never fade away
- The content did not appeal enough to be shared widely
- The business passed a new tariff on its imported goods
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Which combination shows the use of technology in promotion?
- An email newsletter and a targeted online banner
- A printed poster in a market hall and a flyer
- A shop window display and a newspaper coupon
- A town-centre billboard and a mailed catalogue
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Which is the best use of an e-newsletter for a travel company?
- Sending new holiday offers to people who signed up for updates
- Phoning customers at midnight with offers
- Posting paper brochures to every household
- Sending holiday offers to people who have never heard of the company
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A targeted ad costs £0.50 per click and receives 200 clicks. What is the total cost?
- £0.25
- £100
- £400
- £200
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A social media advert is shared by 5,000 users, and each share reaches 300 followers. Roughly how many people are reached, ignoring overlap?
- 5,300
- 300,000
- 15,000
- 1,500,000
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Which risk is most associated with viral advertising?
- It can only be seen on television by its target viewers
- It cannot reach younger customers who use social media
- It costs a fixed amount of money for each share it gets
- Negative content can spread as fast as positive content
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Which online tool best helps a business see which adverts customers clicked on?
- A printed price list kept in the shop window each week
- Analytics on click-through rates
- A shop window display used to attract passing customers
- A telephone directory listing the firm's local customers
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Evaluate: why might e-newsletters be more effective than social media posts for loyal customers?
- They reach far more people than any social media post does
- They never end up in the spam folders of email providers
- They cost nothing at all to write, design and send out
- They go to people who chose to receive them, so it feels personal
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An online campaign costs £4,000, produces 800 sales and earns £12 profit per sale. What is the net effect?
- £4,000 loss
- £3,200 profit
- £5,600 profit
- £9,600 profit
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Which risk of targeted ads is most important for a business to consider?
- Having too many customers to serve at the same moment
- Using too many colours in the design of the online advert
- The need for printed catalogues sent to every household
- Data protection rules and customer privacy concerns
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Which evaluation best balances viral advertising?
- No impact on sales in any case, whatever the campaign does
- High cost and low reach across all of its target groups
- Guaranteed results with no risk at all to the business
- High reach at low cost, but results are hard to control
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