Lesson 2.2.4a
2.2.4a Methods of distribution: retailers and e-tailers Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Business, Unit 7
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson 2.2.4a, Methods of distribution: retailers and e-tailers: 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
-
A retailer is a business that:
- sells goods to the final consumer in a shop or store
- makes goods for other businesses only and sells to them
- lends money to customers who buy from its shop regularly
- imports goods from abroad without selling them on at all
-
An e-tailer is:
- a business that sells only to other businesses
- a business that sells goods mainly online
- a government agency that collects tariffs
- a bank offering online loans
-
Which is a distribution method using an e-tailer?
- Goods are sold only from a farm gate
- Customers order on a website and goods are delivered to their home
- Goods are sold from a vending machine at a station
- Goods are sold door-to-door by a sales representative
-
Which is an advantage of selling through retailers rather than direct?
- Retailers take on all product design work
- Retailers remove the need for pricing decisions
- Retailers pay all of the tariffs
- Retailers provide shop space and reach many customers
-
Which is a disadvantage of using e-tailers for a small business?
- Delivery and returns costs can be high
- It cannot take payments online
- It removes all customer contact
- It requires a physical shop in every town
-
Which is a benefit of e-commerce for customers?
- They can shop at any time from home
- They cannot return products
- They cannot compare prices
- They must visit a shop to pay
-
What does distribution mean in the marketing mix?
- How much money is spent on advertising
- How the product is designed and built
- How goods get from the business to the customer
- How goods are priced for the market
-
Which method of distribution involves the fewest intermediaries?
- Selling through an agent to a wholesaler
- Selling through a wholesaler to a retailer
- Selling direct from manufacturer to customer online
- Selling through a retailer to a consumer
-
A manufacturer sells direct online at £40. A retailer would charge £60 for the same item. What is the price difference?
- £60
- £100
- £20
- £40
-
A retailer's margin is 40% on a £50 item. What is the profit per item?
- £10
- £40
- £30
- £20
-
A local bakery wants to reach more customers without opening a new shop. Which place option is most suitable?
- Selling only at one market stall on Sundays
- Selling through an e-tailer website with delivery
- Selling only to other bakeries
- Closing its shop and selling nothing at all
-
Which place decision best suits a fragile product that needs careful handling?
- Selling through specialist retailers who handle goods carefully
- Avoiding any shipping of the product
- Sending it by the cheapest courier with no care taken
- Selling only through unknown online sellers
-
An e-tailer receives 1,000 orders a month and 5% are returned. How many orders are returned?
- 50
- 5
- 500
- 100
-
A firm moves from selling through a retailer to selling online direct. Which element of the mix changes?
- Place
- Price only
- Promotion only
- Product
-
A business with a large warehouse sends goods to retailers in bulk. Which function is this?
- Direct selling
- Door-to-door selling
- Wholesale distribution
- E-tailing
-
A clothing retailer adds click-and-collect so customers can pick up online orders in store. What does this do?
- Stops the business selling online
- Eliminates all delivery costs
- Removes all shop staff
- Combines online and physical distribution
-
Which is a distribution challenge for e-commerce?
- Designing a physical catalogue that is sent out to buyers
- Keeping a shop open late at night for passing customers
- Negotiating a bank loan on the best terms it can get
- Managing deliveries to many addresses and returns
-
A town-centre store pays high rent. What cost do e-tailers avoid by not having a store?
- Product design costs
- Customer contact altogether
- High physical shop rent
- Payment processing fees
-
A product sells for £60 through a retailer that keeps a 35% margin. How much does the manufacturer receive per sale?
- £39
- £60
- £21
- £35
-
Should a small craft business sell mainly through retailers or its own website?
- Its website is always cheaper and simpler to run than shops
- It should not sell at all until it has a larger workforce
- It depends on margin, reach and control
- It must always sell only through retailers and never online
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
- Promotion strategies for different market segments Quiz · 2.2.3a · 20 questions
- Use of technology in promotion Quiz · 2.2.3b · 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