33 Pages

Chapter 14 questions

Course: MRKT 341, Spring 2012
School: UNL
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 9250

Document Preview

14 Direct Chapter and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships GENERAL CONTENT: Multiple-Choice Questions 1. What are the two goals of direct marketing? a. to identify a potential customer and obtain an immediate response b. to obtain an immediate response and to facilitate a purchase c. to obtain an immediate response and build a lasting customer relationship d. to provide information and build a...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Nebraska >> UNL >> MRKT 341

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
14 Direct Chapter and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships GENERAL CONTENT: Multiple-Choice Questions 1. What are the two goals of direct marketing? a. to identify a potential customer and obtain an immediate response b. to obtain an immediate response and to facilitate a purchase c. to obtain an immediate response and build a lasting customer relationship d. to provide information and build a lasting customer relationship e. to save marketing dollars and facilitate a purchase (c; p. 415; Easy) a. b. c. d. e. 2. Today, direct marketing relies heavily on database technologies and the Internet. Early direct marketers primarily used direct mailers, telemarketing, and _____. door-to-door salespeople catalogs C.O.D. delivery e-mail inside salespeople (b; p. 415; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} 3. Direct marketing is continuing to become more ________ oriented. a. television b. Web c. mail d. telephone e. personal selling (b; p. 416; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 4. Which of the following is not one of the benefits for the buyer in direct marketing? a. access to a wealth of products b. access to comparative information c. convenience d. price e. privacy (d; p. 416; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 5. Which of the following is not one of the benefits for the seller in direct marketing? a. efficiency and speed in reaching their markets b. greater flexibility c. mass reach d. lower cost-per-contact e. the opportunity to build stronger customer relationships (c; p. 417; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 6. Which of the following is an advantage of direct marketing for sellers? a. It eliminates the need for a sales force. Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 1 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix b. It avoids the expense of maintaining a store and the related costs of rent, insurance, and utilities. c. It can give sellers access to buyers outside their local markets. d. It provides sellers with a wealth of comparative information about customers. e. It gives marketers a greater measure of control over interactions with customers. (c; p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 7. Which of the following is necessary for direct marketing to be effective? a. an online presence b. a good customer database c. a well-trained sales force d. inbound telephone marketing e. use of new digital direct marketing technologies (b; p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} a. b. c. d. e. 8. A comprehensive database is a tremendous tool for the direct marketer. It should contain geographic, demographic, psychographic, and ________ data. specific culturally oriented current and relevant behavioral sociological (d; p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 9. Information about a customers age, income, and family make-up would all be considered ________ in a customer database. a. demographics b. psychographics c. key contacts d. buying behaviors e. assessments (a; p. 418; Challenging) 10. Information about a customers activities and interests would all be considered ________ in a customer database. a. demographics b. psychographics c. key contacts d. buying behaviors e. assessments (b; p. 418; Challenging) 2 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 11. Which one of the following purposes is not a common use of a direct marketing database? identify prospective customers generate sales leads profile customers based on previous purchases gather marketing intelligence about competitors build long-term customer relationships (d; p. 419; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} a. b. c. d. e. 12. Which of the following is a primary benefit to consumers from database marketing? more offers closely matched to their interests availability of name-brand images better prices faster service instant credit (a; p. 442; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 13. Which of the following is not a form of direct marketing? personal selling advertising telephone marketing d. direct-mail marketing kiosk marketing (b; p. 419; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} a. b. c. d. e. a. b. c. e. 14. Which kind of marketing involves sending an offer, announcement, reminder, or other item to a person at a particular address? a. kiosk marketing b. digital direct marketing c. catalog marketing d. direct-mail marketing e. telephone marketing (d; p. 419; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} 15. Catalogs, brochures, CDs, and DVDs are all examples of which type of marketing? a. direct-response marketing b. direct-mail marketing c. digital direct marketing d. kiosk marketing e. online marketing (b; p. 419; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 3 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix a. b. c. d. e. 16. The use of which of the new forms of direct-mail marketing is booming? fax mail e-mail voice mail U.S. mail instant messages (b; p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 17. Which of the following forms of direct marketing is least likely to experience significant growth within the next few years? a. kiosk b. interactive TV c. mobile phone d. fax mail e. e-mail (d; p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 18. Most companies that create print catalogs now also provide ________ catalogs. a. video b. e-mail c. store d. Web-based e. personalized (d; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 19. Which of the following is an advantage of printed catalogs over digital catalogs? a. a stronger emotional connection with customers b. the ability to offer an almost unlimited amount of merchandise c. less competition for customers attention d. efficiencies in production, printing, and mailing costs e. real-time merchandising (a; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 20. Using ________ telephone marketing, marketers sell directly to consumers. a. inbound b. outbound c. Do-Not-Call Registry d. opt-out e. business-to-business (a; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 4 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 21. Which of the following is an advantage of a well-designed and targeted telemarketing plan? a. purchasing convenience b. emotional connections with customers c. real-time merchandising d. lower cost-per-contact than direct mail e. an almost unlimited amount of merchandise can be made available (a; p. 421; Challenging} {AACSB: Communication} 22. Instead of making print catalogs obsolete, ________ has changed their role to that of a brand-building device. a. telephone marketing b. direct-mail marketing c. e-mail d. Internet shopping e. direct-response television (d; p. 422; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 23. Which of the following has been limited in recent years by the implementation of the National Do-Not-Call Registry? a. telemarketing by nonprofit groups b. business-to-business telemarketing c. unsolicited outbound telephone marketing by businesses d. inbound telephone marketing e. telemarketing by politicians (c; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} a. b. c. d. e. 24. Which of the following is the most accurate name for a 30-minute television advertising program marketing a single product? direct-response TV advertisement infomercial home shopping channel integrated marketing direct-response commercial (b; p. 423; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} 25. What are two major forms of direct-response television marketing? a. direct-response television advertising and infomercials b. home-selling and toll-free response c. home television response and attention commercials d. call-in response and web-site response e. home shopping channels and vodcasts (a; p. 423; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix a. b. c. d. e. 26. Direct-response advertisements always contain ________, making it easier for marketers to gauge the effectiveness of their sales pitches. a mailing address for comments a 1-800 number or Web address a hit button to record the number of viewers an order number pop-ups (b; p. 424; Moderate) 27. Why have direct-response television commercials seen an increase in popularity in recent years? a. It is has become simpler to replicate the success of classic direct-response TV ads that introduced items such as the Veg-O-Matic and the Beef Jerky Machine. b. Traditional broadcast and cable advertising has become prohibitively expensive for many mid-sized companies. c. Return on advertising investment can be easily measured. d. The popularity of home shopping channels has lent direct-response commercials more credibility. e. Consumers are more likely to respond to this type of marketing than to other forms of direct marketing. (c; p. 424; Moderate) 28. A television program or entire channel dedicated to selling goods and services is known as a(n) ________. a. direct-response television advertisement b. home shopping channel c. infomercial d. Home Shopping Network e. digital catalog (b; p. 424; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 29. As consumers become more and more comfortable with technology, many companies are using information and ordering machines called ________ in stores, airports, and other locations. a. kiosks b. TV monitors c. the Internet d. cell phones e. vending machines (a; p. 425; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 6 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 30. Which of the following is not one of the reasons that many marketers view mobile phones as the next big marketing medium? a. More and more consumers are using their cell phones as a third screen for text messaging, surfing the Web, and watching videos. b. Cell phone users can respond instantly to time-sensitive offers. c. Unlike traditional telemarketing, mobile phone marketing is initially appealing to most cell phone users. d. Cell phones are very popular with the highly desirable 18-to-34-year-old demographic. e. Consumers always have their cell phones with them. (c; p. 425; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 31. Ring-tone giveaways, mobile games, and ad-supported content to text-in contests and sweepstakes are all examples of ________ marketing. a. kiosk b. online c. podcast d. vodcast e. mobile phone (e; p. 425; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 32. Which of the following is the least effective way for marketers to avoid angering already ad-weary consumers when using a new direct marketing technology, such as mobile phones? a. deliver messages that provide useful information that consumers want b. provide entertaining content c. offer discounted prices d. begin by sending unsolicited messages and then move to permission-based programs e. offer coupons for valued products or services (d; p. 426; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 33. What is the fastest growing form of direct-marketing? a. mobile-phone marketing b. online marketing c. Interactive TV d. direct-response television e. podcasts (b; p. 428; Moderate) Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 7 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix a. b. c. d. e. 34. The ________ enables consumers and companies to access and share huge amounts of information with just a few mouse clicks. analog age Digital age Internet extranet intranet (c; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 35. _____ is(are) a vast public web of computer networks that connect users of all types all around the world to each other. a. Intranets b. Extranets c. The Internet d. Social networks e. Web sites (c; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 36. Internet usage continues to ________. a. decline b. grow slowly c. stay the same d. grow steadily e. grow mainly among the emerging economies (d; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 37. The Internet gave birth to _____, which operate only on the Internet. a. brick-and-mortar companies b. click-and-mortar companies c. old economies d. click-only companies e. Web-and-mortar companies (d; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 38. New York Times on the Web, ESPN.com, and Encyclopedia Britannica Online provide financial, research, and other information. They are called ________. a. transaction sites b. content sites c. portals d. ISPs e. click-and-mortar sites (b; p. 428; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 8 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 39. Search engines, portals, e-tailers and content sites are examples of ________, selling products and services directly to final buyers via the Internet. a. click-and-mortar E-marketers b. brick-and mortar retailers c. new-age businesses d. click-only marketers e. B2B marketers (d; p. 428; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 40. _____ is the term used to describe a company that does not use online marketing. a. Offline business b. Brick-and-mortar c. Click-and-mortar d. E-business e. Corporate site (b; p. 428; Moderate) 41. In recent years, many brick-and-mortar firms eventually became ________ in response to ________. a. click-only firms; click-and-mortar competitors actions b. click-and-mortar firms; brick-and-mortar competitors actions c. click-and-mortar firms; click-only competitors actions d. obsolete; a growing number of click-and-mortar competitors e. obsolete; a growing number of click-only competitors (c; p. 428; Challenging) {AACSB: Use of IT} 42. Which of the following is not one of the four major online marketing domains? a. B2C (business-to-consumer) b. B2D (business-to-door) c. B2B (business-to-business) d. C2C (consumer-to-consumer) e. C2B (consumer-to-business) (b; p. 429; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 43. The popular press has paid the most attention to _____ online marketingthe online selling of goods and services to final consumers. a. B2C b. B2B c. C2C d. C2B e. global (a; p. 429; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 9 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 44. B2B includes all of the following except ________. a. trading networks b. social networks c. e-mail d. online product catalogs e. B2B Web sites (b; p. 430; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 45. Online exchange of goods and information between final consumers is called ________. a. B2C b. B2B c. C2C d. C2B e. social marketing (c; p. 431; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 46. eBay and Amazon.com Auctions, as well as other auction sites, offer popular marketspaces for online exchange of goods and information. These online companies are examples of ________ online marketing. a. B2C b. B2B c. C2C d. C2B e. global commerce (c; p. 431; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 47. Which of the following is a drawback of advertising on or attempting to influence content on a blog? a. Advertising on a blog is typically expensive. b. It is difficult to use blogs to reach highly targeted audiences. c. The content of a blog is difficult to control. d. Blogs are losing popularity as consumers begin to favor newer Internet forums. e. Blogs do not provide the kind of personalized medium that todays marketers want. (c; p. 431; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 48. _____ online marketing sites are online exchanges in which consumers search out sellers, learn about their offers, and initiate purchases, sometimes even driving transaction terms. a. B2C b. B2B c. C2C d. C2B e. B2B or C2C (d; p. 432; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 49. When consumers can drive transactions with businesses, what type of online marketing is being used? a. blogs 10 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships b. B2S (banner-to-site) c. C2B (consumer-to-business) d. Webcasting e. Social networking (c; p. 432; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 50. Which of the following is not one of the ways a company can conduct online marketing? a. creating a Web site b. placing ads online c. calling their customers to complete surveys d. participating in Web communities e. sending e-mail to interested consumers (c; p. 432; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 51. For most companies, the first step in conducting online marketing is to ________. a. place an ad online b. use online e-mail c. create a Web site d. create a Web community e. place search-related ads (c; p. 432; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 52. What is the main purpose of a corporate Web site? a. to sell the companys products directly b. to build customer goodwill c. to show a catalog and give shopping tips d. to give out coupons and tell about sales events or contests e. to point out and explain competitors weaknesses (b; p. 433; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 53. _____ are designed to build customer goodwill and to supplement other sales channels, rather than to sell the companys products directly. a. Marketing Web sites b. Corporate Web sites c. Small business Web sites d. Non-profit corporation web sites e. Rich media display ads (b; p. 433; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 11 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 54. _____ are designed to engage consumers in interactions that will move them closer to a direct purchase or other marketing outcome. a. Corporate Web sites b. Marketing Web sites c. Web communities d. Brand Web sites e. Affiliate programs (b; p. 433; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 55. To attract new visitors and to encourage revisits, online marketers should pay close attention to the seven Cs of effective Web site design. Which of the following is not one of the seven Cs? a. Context: the sites layout and design b. Content: text, pictures, sounds, and video that the Web site contains c. Commerce: the sites ability to enable commercial transactions d. Customer: the way the customer is given incentives to use the Web site e. Connection: the degree that the site is linked to other sites (d; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 56. Of the seven Cs of effective Web site design, ________ refers to the ways that the site enables user-to-user communication. a. context b. content c. community d. customization e. cause (c; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 57. According to the seven Cs of effective Web site design, a Websites capability to enable commercial transactions is its level of ________. a. customization b. content c. connection d. commerce e. communication (d; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 58. Marketers of which of the following types of products would likely find it most challenging to attract visitors to a brand or marketing Web site? a. cleaning supplies b. financial services c. computers d. stereo equipment e. cars (a; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 12 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 59. Based on information in your text, which of the following is the least likely way a marketer might promote a companys Web site? a. advertisements in off-line magazines or papers b. broadcast commercials c. outbound telephone marketing d. banner ads on other popular Web sites e. links on other popular Web sites (c; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 60. To be effective, a corporate Web site must _________. a. be useful b. be entertaining c. be stylish d. feature information on high-end products e. include promotions (a; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 61. _____ are online ads that pop up between screen changes on a Web site, especially while a new screen is loading. a. Pop-unders b. Interstitials c. Search-related ads d. Contextual ads e. Banner ads (b; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: use of IT} 62. All of the following are types of display ads except ________. a. banners b. pop-ups c. contextual ads d. pop-unders e. rich-media ads (c; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 63. Which of the following types of ads can users block through the use of applications developed by Web browser providers? a. banners b. pop-ups c. contextual ads d. pop-unders e. rich-media ads (b; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 13 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 64. Display ads that use eye-catching techniques such as float, fly, and snapback are called ________. a. banners b. pop-ups c. contextual ads d. pop-unders e. rich-media ads (e; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 65. When companies work with each other online and offline to promote each other, they are creating ________. a. alliance and affiliate programs b. search-related ads c. combo advertising d. interstitial advertising e. content sponsorship (a; p. 436; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 66. What does the term viral marketing mean? a. It is the Internet version of word-of-mouth marketing. b. It refers to problems that occur with viruses online. c. It is another term for online privacy. d. It is another term for online security. e. It is a system that allows a customers inventory levels to be accessible online by suppliers. (a; p. 436; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} 67. Forms of online promotion include all of the following except ________. a. content sponsorships b. viral marketing c. affiliate programs d. intranets e. alliances (d; p. 436; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 68. Online communities where people socialize or exchange information and opinions are called ________. a. corporate Web sites b. marketing Web sites c. online social networks d. interactive Web sites e. affiliate programs (c; p. 437; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 14 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 69. Which of the following is a challenge of marketing through online social networks? a. Existing networks are resistant to direct advertising. b. Users may resent an intrusive marketing message. c. It is hard to measure how frequently networks are used and by how many participants. d. Most existing networks are already controlled by major corporations. e. Virtual worlds are likely to soon become more popular than straightforward social networks. (b; p. 437; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 70. According to your textbook, what is the most likely future for online marketing? a. Online marketing will replace magazines, newspapers, and eventually stores as sources for information and buying. b. The growth of online marketing will continue but at a much slower pace. c. The use of online marketing will decline until its effectiveness can be better measured. d. Online marketing will remain an important approach in an integrated marketing mix. e. Online social networking will become the primary type of online marketing. (d; p. 440; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 71. Some direct marketers have been accused of taking advantage of buyers; for example, socalled heat merchants use ________ intended to mislead buyers. a. direct-mail marketing b. telephone marketing c. direct-response television marketing d. mobile phone marketing e. kiosk marketing (a; p. 441; Challenging) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} 72. Which of the following is a type of identity theft that uses deceptive e-mails and fraudulent web sites to fool consumers into revealing their personal data? a. unauthorized groups b. reverse information c. viral feeds d. phishing e. spyware (d; p. 441; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 15 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 73. Which of the following is not a deception or fraud concern for Internet users and marketers? a. phishing b. viral marketing c. eavesdropping d. access by unauthorized groups e. spyware (b; p. 441; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 74. To prevent privacy abuses and curb excessive marketing, federal legislation has been enacted or considered to regulate all of the following except ________. a. telephone marketing b. use of consumer information obtained online c. collection of online consumer information d. online advertising e. online marketing to children (c; p. 442; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} 75. What happened in response to the finding that many Web sites were collecting personal information from children without disclosure or parental permission? a. Children have no access to certain parts of the Internet. b. Congress passed the Childrens Online Privacy Protection Act. c. Children began to be targeted on more Web sites. d. The Direct Marketing Association developed a Privacy Promise to American Consumers. e. Very little has happened as a result. (b; p. 443; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} True/False 76. Direct marketing rarely occurs on a one-to-one, interactive basis. (False; p. 415; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 77. Most companies use direct marketing as their primary channel. (False; p. 415; Moderate) 78. For customers, the benefits of direct marketing are that it is an easy, private, and convenient way to shop. (True; p. 416; Easy) 79. Todays marketers use database marketing to promote their offerings through personalized communications to small target groups or even individual customers. (True; p. 417; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 16 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 80. A good customer database serves as a powerful relationship-building tool. (True; p. 418; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 81. To be effective, a customer database system must be easily available to the various marketing groups within a company. (True; p. 419; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 82. Database marketing requires little initial investment beyond training personnel to code and mine data. (False; p. 419; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 83. Though direct-mail permits high target-market selectivity and can be personalized, it does not allow easy measurement of results. (False; p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 84. A catalog is currently defined as a printed, bound piece of at least eight pages that sells multiple products and offers a direct ordering mechanism. (False; p. 420; Easy) {AACSB: Communication} 85. Catalog marketing has grown explosively during the past 25 years, and recently the Internet has helped boost its popularity even more. (True; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 86. With inbound telephone marketing, the company provides a toll-free phone number to receive orders from television and print ads, direct mail, or catalogs. (True; p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 87. Do-not-call legislation has made telemarketing an ineffective form of direct marketing. (False; p. 422; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} 88. Because of its association with somewhat questionable pitches and get-rich-quick schemes, direct-response television is becoming less popular than traditional broadcast and cable advertising. (False; p. 424; Moderate) 89. Most kiosks differ from vending machines in that they do not dispense an actual product. (True; p. 425; Moderate) {AASB: Use of IT} 90. Because several satellite broadcast systems are now offering ITV capabilities, interactive TV is likely to become a more widely used direct marketing medium. (True; p. 427; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 17 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 91. The Internet is a vast public web of computer networks that connect users to each other. (True; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 92. Click-only companies avoid the expense of maintaining a retail store. (True; p. 428; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 93. Today, many click-and-mortar companies are experiencing more online success than their click-only competitors. (True; p. 429; Challenging) {AACSB: Use of IT} 94. B2C Web sites deal with exchanges between businesses and companies. (False; p. 429; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 95. Internet shoppers differ from traditional offline consumers in their approaches to buying. (True; p. 430; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 96. Sales via B2B online marketing are expected to decrease in the next decade. (False; p. 430; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 97. Companies such as eBay and Overstock.com facilitate C2C online marketing. (True; p. 431; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 98. Online marketing can involve the interchange of information through Internet forums, including customers praise for and complaints about products. (True; p. 431; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 99. Because of their growing audience, Web logs, also known as blogs, are gaining influence. (True; p. 431; Challenging) {AACSB: Use of IT} 100. Companies can benefit from monitoring the blogosphere even if they decide not to actively participate in sponsoring, influencing, or creating content. (True; p. 432; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 101. For most companies, the first step in conducting online marketing is to place an ad online. (False; p. 432; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 102. Banners are online ads that pop up between changes on a Web site. (False; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 103. Unsolicited, unwanted commercial e-mail messages that clog up e-mailboxes are called spam. (True; p. 438; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 104. Permission-based e-mail advertising allows marketers to send tailored messages to targeted customers who actually want to receive them. (True; p. 438; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 18 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 105. Since the introduction of the Do-Not-Call Registry, fraudulent schemes such as investment scams and phony collections for charity have been on the decline. (False; p. 441; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} Essay 106. Explain the major benefits of direct marketing. For customers, direct marketing is convenient, easy to use, and private. It gives buyers ready access to a wealth of products and information, at home or work and around the globe. It is immediate and interactive. For sellers, direct marketing is powerful for building customer relationships. Using database marketing, marketers can target small groups or individual consumers, tailor offers to individual needs, and promote these offers through personalized communications. It provides great timing and offers a low-cost, efficient alternative for reaching markets. Direct marketing has become the fastest-growing form of marketing. (p. 416; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 107. How can a customer database by used as a relationship-building tool? A customer database is an organized collection of data about individual customers or prospects, including detailed geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral data. Companies can mine their databases to learn about customers in detail, and then fine-tune their market offerings and communications to the special preferences and behaviors of target segments or individuals. As the customer relationship continues, the company can learn more about customer the and more accurately fine-tune its offerings to satisfy the customers needs. (p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 108. Identify the major advantage of the following forms of direct marketing: telephone, directmail, catalog, direct-response television, and kiosk. Telephone marketing provides purchasing convenience and increased product and service information. Direct mail marketing permits selectivity and personalization. Catalog marketing allows customers to buy just about anything they desire, and through online catalogs marketers can use real-time merchandising, adding or removing products based on their availability. Direct-response television marketing allows live demonstrations without salespeople coming to your home or business. Kiosk marketing places information and ordering machines in convenient places, such as airports, stores, and malls. (p. 421; Challenging) {AACSB: Communication} 109. How has the implementation of the National Do-Not-Call Registry changed telephone marketing? The National Do-Not-Call Registry was created by legislation passed in 2003; it bans most business telemarketing calls to registered phone numbers. However, people can still receive Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 19 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix calls from nonprofit groups, politicians, and companies with which they have recently done business. Millions of customers have joined the do-not-call list, and businesses that break the laws can be fined heavily. The use of unsolicited outbound telemarketing has greatly decreased due to the law, but inbound consumer telemarketing and outbound business-tobusiness telemarketing remain strong and growing. Many telemarketers are shifting their call-center activity from making unsolicited cold calls on often resentful customers to managing existing customer relationships. They are developing opt-in calling systems, in which they provide useful information and offers to customers who have invited the company to contact them by phone or e-mail. (p. 422; Moderate) {AACSB: Communication} 110. List and briefly describe the four major Internet domains. a. B2C (business-to-consumer) online marketing involves businesses selling goods and services online to final consumers. Today, almost anything can be purchased online. b. B2B (business-to-business) online marketing involves businesses using Web sites, email, online product catalogs, online trading networks, and other online resources to reach new business customers, better serve existing business customers, and obtain buying efficiencies and better prices. c. C2C (consumer-to-consumer) online marketing involves consumers buying or exchanging goods or information directly with one another. Web sites such as eBay and Craigslist.com facilitate C2C trading, and blogs are an influential source of consumer-toconsumer information sharing. d. C2B (consumer-to-business) online marketing involves consumers searching out online sellers, learning about their offers, and initiating purchases, sometimes even setting the terms of a transaction. (p. 429; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 111. How do Internet consumers differ from traditional offline consumers? They differ in their approaches to buying and in their responses to marketing. The exchange process via the Internet has become more customer-initiated and customer-controlled. In traditional marketing, the audience is somewhat passive; in online marketing, customers actively select which Web sites they will visit and what marketing information they will receive about which products and under what conditions. (p. 430; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 112. Compare and contrast the purpose and content of a corporate Web site to that of a marketing Web site. Corporate Web sites are designed to build customer goodwill and to supplement other sales channels, rather than to sell the companys products directly. They offer a rich variety of information and other features in an effort to answer customer questions, build closer relationships, and generate excitement about the company. In contrast, marketing Web sites are designed to go beyond the function of a corporate Web site and actually engage 20 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships consumers in an interaction that will move them closer to a direct purchase. A marketing Web site allows customers to view, research, and purchase specific items. (p. 433; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 113. To attract new visitors and to encourage revisits, online marketers should pay close attention to the seven Cs of effective Web site design. Briefly describe four of these seven Cs. a. b. c. d. Context: the sites layout and design Content: the text, pictures, sound, and video that the Web site contains Community: the ways that the site facilitates user-to-user communication Customization: the sites ability to tailor itself to different users or to allow users to personalize the site e. Communication: the ways the site enables site-to-user, user-to-site, or two-way communication f. Connection: the degree that the site is linked to other sites g. Commerce: the sites capabilities to enable commercial transactions (p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 114. Describe two ways that marketers can participate in online social networks. What are the challenges and advantages of these approaches? Marketers can engage in online communities by participating in existing Web communities or setting up their own. Many major brands have set up MySpace pages and profiles and opened virtual stores in virtual worlds such as Second Life. Companies can efficiently market to many potential customers as more and more people participate in online social networks. However, participating successfully in existing online social networks presents challenges. First, online social networks are new and results are hard to measure, and most companies are still experimenting with how to use them effectively. Second, such Web communities are largely user controlled, so a company must learn how to add value for consumers in order to avoid being seen as an intrusion. To be effective, marketers must become a valued part of the online experience. To avoid the mysteries and challenges of building a presence on existing online social networks, many companies are now launching their own targeted Web communities. Though marketers have control of their own targeted Web communities, they must then independently market and maintain the network. (p. 437; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 115. Internet marketing practices have raised a number of ethical and legal questions. Why is invasion of privacy perhaps the number-one online marketing concern? Web site activities provide extensive personal information. This may leave consumers open to information abuse if companies make unauthorized use of the information in marketing their products or exchanging databases with other companies. Critics worry that through database marketing, marketers know too much about consumers lives and may not use that information responsibly, taking unfair advantage of consumers. (p. 442; Moderate) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 21 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix APPLICATION CONTENT: Multiple-Choice Questions 116. Adams Cutlery has always relied upon advertising to market its products to final customers. However, now the marketing team at Adams Cutlery is considering beginning a direct marketing campaign consisting of a company Web site, e-mail to current customers, and an online catalog. Which of the following would the marketing team expect to gain as a result of implementing this direct marketing plan? a. the ability to increase the range of products the company offers b. the ability to learn more about their customers and tailor offerings to fit their needs c. more control over customers interactions with the company d. a higher cost-per-contact that could prove to be more cost effective than advertising in mass media e. a wealth of information about competitors and their products (b; p. 417; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 117. Financial services provider USAA delivers materials related to teaching teenagers how to drive safely whenever a customer has a child who is about to turn 16 and be eligible to obtain a drivers license. This is an example of using ________ information from a customer database. a. demographic b. geographic c. psychographic d. behavioral e. key contact (a; p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 22 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 118. Fiona Lambrech is the marketing director of a charity that raises funds to help provide educational services to children and families in developing countries. Fiona wants to reach a selective market of individuals who have recently donated to international charities. Which of the following types of direct marketing is Fiona most likely to use? a. direct-mail marketing b. catalog marketing c. telephone marketing d. direct-response television marketing e. kiosk marketing (a; p. 419; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 119. Organic Designs is a small, successful chain of stores offering stylish clothes made of allorganic materials for infants, toddlers, and young children. Most of the Organic Designs stores are located in urban areas. Now Organic Designs is considering using direct marketing to reach potential customers who live outside of the companys existing markets, with the goal of creating emotional connections and long-term relationships with a new group of customers. Which of the following methods of direct marketing would likely be most effective in accomplishing this goal? a. direct-mail marketing b. telephone marketing c. catalog marketing d. direct-response television marketing e. podcast marketing (c; p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} a. b. c. d. e. 120. Neal Murphy sells his companys unique gift items on television programs and entire channels dedicated to selling goods and services. Neal is using ________. infomercials home shopping channels Internet-based infomercials prime-time selling public relations (b; p. 424; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 121. Green Gardens is a click-and-mortar seller of gardening and landscaping goods and equipment. The marketing department wants to encourage shoppers at the physical stores to use the companys online catalog to order items that are not available at a given retail location. Which of the following marketing devices is the best match for this goal? a. kiosks b. e-mail c. mobile phones d. telemarketing e. catalog marketing (a; p. 425; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 23 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 122. A producer of beverages and snack foods wants to market its products to the 18-to-34-yearold demographic, providing incentives to respond instantly to time-sensitive offers. Which of the following forms of direct marketing would this producer most likely choose? a. interactive TV b. direct-response TV c. mobile phone d. direct mail e. telephone (c; p. 425; Challenging) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 123. Company X began as a brick-and-mortar company. Which of the following statements must be true? a. By adding online marketing options, Company X would become a click-andmortar company. b. Company X is also considered a click-only dot-com. c. Company X should not be concerned about consumer-to-consumer online marketing. d. Company X is probably not making a profit. e. By adding online marketing options, Company X would become a click-only company. (a; p. 428; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 124. ABC Company sells directly to final consumers and avoids intermediaries, while catering to a broad group of demographic segments. This marketer falls under which online marketing domain? a. B2C b. B2B c. C2C d. C2B e. A or C (a; p. 429; Easy) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 125. Office Depot is a click-and-mortar company. Which of the following is least likely to be an advantage that Office Depot has over click-only competitors? a. Office Depot is a known name with greater financial resources. b. Office Depot has a large, established customer base. c. By offering online marketing, Office Depot offers customers more options. d. Customers can find a local store and check its available stock online. e. Office Depot focuses on large accounts through its online presence and small businesses through its retail stores. (e; p. 429; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 24 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 126. Jane Cheatham, a stay-at-home mother, regularly posts new entries on a widely read blog. In these entries, she often reviews consumer products that she uses during the course of her day. This is an example of ________. a. C2B online marketing b. C2C online marketing c. viral marketing d. content sponsorship e. online social networks (b; p. 431; Easy) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 127. Using Priceline.com, would-be buyers can bid for airline tickets, hotel rooms, rental cars, cruises, and vacation packages. It is then up to sellers to decide whether or not to accept an offered bid. This is an example of ________. a. B2B online marketing b. C2C online marketing c. B2C online marketing d. C2B online marketing e. multi-channel marketing (d; p. 432; Easy) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 128. Converse has a Web site that welcomes consumers to the Converse Century, invites readers to post their Converse stories, and offers a wide variety of Converse shoes for direct purchase. The site even allows customers to individually design their own shoes. The Converse site is most accurately categorized as which of the following types of Web sites? a. a B2B site b. a C2B site c. a C2C site d. a corporate site e. a marketing site (e; p. 433; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 129. Oscar Aviation has a corporate Web site. Prospective customers are likely able to do all of the following on the site except ________. a. learn about Oscars philosophy b. ask online questions c. enjoy entertainment features on the site d. purchase products e. register to receive more information from the company (d; p. 433; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 25 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 130. In attempting to design an effective Web site, Company A tried to address all of the seven Cs. The site, however, has a weak layout and design. Which C does this represent? a. customization b. content c. context d. connection e. community (c; p. 434; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 131. You are looking up airline schedules on the Internet. A bar at the top of the screen reads, Stay at Holiday Inn and get a 25 percent discount! This is a(n) ________. a. banner b. pop-under c. content sponsorship d. pop-up e. interstitial (a; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 132. You have accessed fare information on Northwest Airlines Web site. You want to compare it with United Airlines fares. In between screen changes, an ad appears from Alamo Car Rental. This is a(n) ________. a. banner b. pop-under c. content sponsorship d. pop-under e. interstitial (e; p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 133. Your Cleaning Team is a company that provides house cleaning services in major urban and suburban areas. Marketers at Your Cleaning Team developed a short, humorous video promoting the companys services and hope that customers who see the video will be so entertained that they will pass it on to their friends and colleagues. The marketers at Your Cleaning Team are using ________. a. a content sponsorship b. viral marketing c. C2B marketing d. rich media ads e. a marketing Web site (b; p. 436; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 26 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 134. www.consumerist.com, where people can exchange views and obtain information on products, is an example of a ________. content Web site Web community content sponsorship contextual advertisement marketing Web site (b; p. 437; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} a. b. c. d. e. 135. Charlie Putnam received an e-mail promoting a new financial services institution that offers surprisingly low mortgage rates. The e-mail simply asked customers to provide their address, date of birth, social security number, and current mortgage information in order to receive a free loan quote. Suspicious of the offer, Charlie researched the company and discovered that the e-mail was a fraud. This is an example of ________. a. online eavesdropping b. phishing c. malware d. heat marketing e. viral marketing (b; p. 441; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} Short Answer 136. Give two examples of companies that use direct marketing as their primary or only marketing approach. What are two advantages these companies have over competitors? Answers will vary, but may include Dell, Amazon.com, eBay, and GEICO. Click-only companies save money on retail space and are more efficient in handling inventory and distribution. (p. 415; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 137. How does direct marketing give buyers access to more comparative information about companies, products, and competitors? Catalogs and Web sites, both forms of direct marketing, can provide extensive product information and helpful product reviews. Customers can easily research companies, products, and competitors by comparing information in catalogs or on business-to-consumer and consumer-to-consumer Web sites. (p. 417; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 27 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 138. How does online marketing provide flexibility for sellers? Online marketing allows the marketer to make ongoing adjustments to its offers and programs. Online catalogs, if used, can be adjusted daily or even hourly if needed. Because the Internet is a global tool, it allows buyers and sellers to click from one country to another country in seconds. (p. 417; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 139. What kind of information is likely to be included in a business-to-business customer database? Data might include products and services purchased by the customer, projected customer spending, competing suppliers, status of current contracts, key contacts and personal information, and assessments of competitive strengths and weaknesses in selling and servicing the account. (p. 418; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 140. Why are people reached by direct mail better prospects for a company than those reached by mass media such as television or magazines? Unlike mass media, direct mail allows for high target-market selectivity, so only consumers who are likely to become customers can be contacted; in addition, direct mail can be personalized for each individual, which helps to build customer relationships. (p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 141. How do todays e-mail advertisements grab the attention of consumers? To capture the attention and interest of potential customers, e-mail advertisements use animation, interactive links, streaming video, and personalized audio messages. (p. 420; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 142. Why are printed catalogs still thriving in the face of the growing popularity of Web-based catalogs? Printed catalogs are more effective at creating an emotional connection with customers and continue to be one of the best ways to lead customers to online catalogs. (p. 421; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 28 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 143. Explain how the creation of the National Do-Not-Call Registry may have helped telemarketers more than it hurt them. Instead of making cold calls to people who are likely to resent the intrusion, telemarketers have switched gears and now focus on managing existing customer relationships through opt-in calling systems that provide useful information and offers to customers who have given the company permission to contact them. (p. 423; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 144. Why is the use of direct-response television growing in popularity? Direct-response TV commercials are usually less expensive to produce than traditional television advertisements, and the media purchase is less costly; also, it is easy for marketers to track the effectiveness of a direct-response TV commercial because the ads always include a 1-800 number or Web address. (p. 423; Challenging; Analytic Thinking} 145. Provide an example of how a marketer uses kiosk marketing. Answers will vary. Many airlines and hotels use kiosks as self-service check-in devices; many retail stores offer in-store ordering kiosks; kiosks in Target stores connect customers to relevant articles from Consumer Reports magazine. (p. 425; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 146. What are two reasons that podcasts and vodcasts are becoming more popular direct marketing tools? The U.S. podcast audience is expected to grow tremendously in the next few years, and a significant percentage of that audience is relatively affluent, so podcasts and vodcasts offer marketers access to desirable potential customers. (p. 426; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 147. What two steps should marketers using new direct marketing technologies take to avoid backlash from consumers who may resent such marketing as an invasion of their privacy? Marketers should always target their direct marketing offers carefully and bring real value to customers through direct marketing. (p. 428; Moderate) 148. What are click-and-mortar companies? A click-and-mortar company likely began as a traditional brick-and-mortar company and then began to incorporate online marketing (p. 429; Easy) {AACSB: Use of IT} 149. What types of services do B2B marketers offer online? Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 29 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix Most major B2B marketers now offer product information, customer purchasing, and customer support services online. (p. 430; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 150. What types of information are typically exchanged through a blog? A blog is a Web log, where daily journal entries can be posted about anything, from broad topics such as baseball, politics, money, and narrow topics such as a popular television show or new movie. Blogs give individuals a chance to discuss whatever they want to discuss. (p. 431; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 151. Explain how a company might benefit from monitoring the blogosphere. By staying up-to-date with the content on relevant blogs, a company can gain insights from its consumers and adjust its marketing programs accordingly; for example, a company might learn about the weaknesses or strengths of a new marketing campaign by monitoring reactions on blogs. (p. 432; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 152. Provide two reasons that many companies are shifting more of their marketing dollars to online advertising. More companies are increasing the portion of their marketing budget spent on online advertising because consumers are spending more and more time on the Internet. Rich media ads are particularly effective in engaging viewers, and search-related ads reach an audience likely to be interested in the product. (p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 153. Explain the goal of viral marketing. Viral marketing is the Internet version of word-of-mouth marketing. Viral marketing involves creating a Web site, e-mail message, or other event that is so infectious that customers will want to pass it along to their friends. (p. 436; Moderate) {AACSB: Use of IT} 154. What is involved with a content sponsorship? Content sponsorships are a form of Internet promotion; many companies gain exposure on the Internet by sponsoring special content on various Web sites, such as news and financial information. Sponsorships are best placed in carefully targeted sites where they can offer relevant information or service to the audience. (p. 436; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 155. How has the direct marketing industry taken steps to address privacy and security concerns? 30 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships Some companies use a nonprofit self-regulatory organization that audits a companys security and privacy measures and then approves Web sites that meet its privacy and security standards. The Direct Marketing Association has started a Privacy Promise that asks member companies to agree to notify customers about the use of their private information and to honor customer requests to opt-out of receiving further solicitations. (p. 442; Challenging) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} Scenario The Treble Clef offers a complete line of sheet music, musical instruments, and novelty gifts of a musical nature. In recent years, owner Gary Zahn has even served as the local representative of several musical instrument manufacturers, providing a contact person for three local school districts. If we dont have it, chances are excellent that we can get it for you, Gary tells all Treble Clef visitors and customers. Most walk-ins are particularly interested in a specific piece of sheet music from a particular era or just browsing among the hundreds of musical knick-knacks in the store. Gary spends most of his time making presentations to beginning music students at the local schools and making bi-weekly visits to the schools in order to deliver instruments, to make minor repairs when possible, or to pick up instruments to ship to the manufacturer for more complicated repairs. After dragging his feet for quite some time, Gary was convinced that a Treble Clef Web site could benefit a variety of customers. He began with a simple site explaining store hours and depicting types of gifts and services available. The site received so much response that Gary added a question-and-answer option. Questions poured in, ranging from Where can I get the sheet music for Hello, Dolly? to Do you carry clarinet reeds? to My saxophone needs two new pads. When will you be at Elmhurst school to repair it? Eventually, customers found the capability of ordering musical novelties online with a credit card as well. A gift could now be wrapped and sent to the recipient at no extra charge. I dont know how we did it without our Web site, Gary admitted. It allows us to be so responsive. And our novelties sales have doubled! 156. How are The Treble Clefs buyers benefiting from the direct marketing via the Internet? The customers appear to be extremely satisfied with the very short response time to orders and online questions. (p. 416; Easy) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 31 Part 3: Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix 157. In what way(s) is The Treble Clef a click-and-mortar company? The Treble Clef began as a brick-and-mortar company but added Web access, becoming a click-and-mortar company with a brand and marketing Web site. (p. 429; Moderate) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 158. How is The Treble Clef benefiting from its Web site? The Treble Clefs Web site allows a tremendously shorter response time to customer questions. In addition, novelties and sheet music can be ordered online for greater convenience, and basic information regarding store hours and available inventory can be accessed. (p. 432; Easy) {AACSB: Reflective Thinking} 159. In what way could The Treble Clef engage in customer relationship building through the Internet? Customer relationship building has apparently already begun with The Treble Clefs Web site. Gary may consider sending follow-up messages after answering customers questions. Beginning music students at the local schools may appreciate occasional messages from The Treble Clef, asking about their progress or satisfaction with their instruments. (p. 433; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 160. In your opinion, what is the most critical element The Treble Clef should include in the Web site? Answers will vary. Most will agree that the question-and-answer option is critical. Also, a schedule of school visits may be appreciated. Finally, because novelties sales have doubled, many students will recognize the importance of online ordering. (p. 433; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 161. What types of online advertising might benefit The Treble Clef? Answers will vary. Rich media search-related ads that move across the screen when musicrelated information is sought may be effective. Content sponsorships could possibly be arranged with the instrument manufacturers. (p. 435; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 162. Would The Treble Clef benefit from viral marketing? Explain. The Treble Clef could benefit by viral marketing with clever e-mails, Web sites, or videos sent to the schools band members and/or online customers. Customer testimonials could also be forwarded to targeted groups. (p. 436; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 32 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 14: Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships 163. In what way might this marketer want to use e-mail as a means to communicate with customers and build relationships? Follow-up comments or questions to previously asked and answered customer questions can be effective. Monthly newsletters to the schools band students, for example, may also be important, especially in relationship building. (p. 438; Moderate) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 164. How could spam harm this marketer? Because Gary Zahn is becoming very reliant on The Treble Clefs Web site and Internet technology for the success of his business, he will want to avoid becoming intrusive with the use of e-mail and other online promotions. Using a permission-based e-mail marketing system is the best way for Gary to communicate with customers who have opted in. (p. 438; Challenging) {AACSB: Analytic Thinking} 165. In what area(s) might online privacy be important for this marketer? Customers have to feel secure in ordering online via a credit card. In addition, because so many customers are relying on the Internet to communicate with Gary, he has to assure them that their information is protected and not being supplied to other marketers. (p. 442; Challenging) {AACSB: Ethical Reasoning} Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 33
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

UNL - MRKT - 341
Chapter 15The Global MarketplaceGENERAL CONTENT: Multiple-Choice Questions1. International trade growth is most visible in _.a. developed countriesb. developing countriesc. under-developed countriesd. European Union countriese. NAFTA countries(b;
UNL - MRKT - 341
Chapter 16Marketing Ethics and Social ResponsibilityGENERAL CONTENT: Multiple-Choice Questions1.a.b.c.d.e.2. Many critics charge that the American marketing system causes _ to be higherthan they would be under more sensible systems.importsexpo
Sullivan - ENG - 1242
Frederick Douglass: I, II, X, XIChapter I-Douglass is born in Tuckahoe, Maryland. Slaves usually don't know their birthday. This want and lackof information was his source of unhappiness in his childhood. Douglass says that he should be about27 or 28
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Foundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsCourse Outline0. Introduction to Physics 145A. The science of physicsB. Course goals and objectives1. Overarching goal2. Specic goals/course overviewC. Technical details about the operati
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Colby CollegeFoundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsExam #2 EquationsCoulombs Law and Superposition:F12 =1 q1 q2r1224o r12F1,net = F12 + F13 + F14 + . + F1nElectric Fields:FqoE=E point =charge1qr4o r 2Calculating Electric Fiel
Colby - PH - 145
Advance Reading Questions: Faradays Law Lab1. Using equation 9, calculate the emf, E0 , induced in the 2000-turn detector coil when a sinewave of frequency 1 kHz and amplitude V0 = 10 V is applied to the eld coil and the area ofthe detector coil is 5.6
Colby - PH - 145
Advanced Reading Questions: Earths Magnetic Field Lab1. Calculate the magnetic eld at the center of a coil of radius 10 cm, with 100 turns of wire,carrying a current of 0.5 A.2. The diagram below shows a top view and a side view of a tangent galvanomet
Colby - PH - 145
Advance Reading Questions: Oscilloscope LabThe diagram below shows a view of an oscilloscope screen. The oscilloscope input is a sinusoidalvoltage signal, which is the trace shown on the screen. The oscilloscopes volts/div knob is set to 0.1volts/div,
Colby - PH - 145
Advanced Reading Questions: Circuits Experiment1. Draw a circuit diagram of two 50 identical light bulbs in series across a power supply providing 12 V. Use the equivalent resistance, Rs , of the two bulbs in series to nd the current owingthrough the ci
Colby - PH - 145
Advance Reading Questions: Resistance and Resistivity Experiment1. Suppose a resistor is measured to conduct 100 mA current when there are 20 volts across it.What is its resistance in ?2. Much of the wire used to wire circuits is # 22 gauge copper wire
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Colby CollegeFoundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsSample Midterm Examination #1The following test will be collected after one hour. The test is closed book and closed notes.Calculators are allowed. No Cell Phones are allowed in the exam ro
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Foundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsCourse Outline0. Introduction to Physics 145A. The science of physicsB. Course goals and objectives1. Overarching goal2. Specic goals/course overviewC. Technical details about the operati
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Colby CollegeFoundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsExam #1 EquationsCoulombs Law and Superposition:F12 =1 q1 q2r1224o r12F1,net = F12 + F13 + F14 + . + F1nElectric Fields:FqoE=E point =charge1qr4o r 2Calculating Electric Fiel
Colby - PH - 145
Advanced Reading Questions: Electric Field Plotting Experiment1. In the diagram below, three point charges, with the relative magnitudes shown, lie in a plane.Sketch (and label) some of the electric eld lines, and cross sections in the plane of the diag
Colby - PH - 145
Advance Reading Questions: Electrostatics Lab1. Glass and silk are rubbed together, producing a net positive charge on one object and a netnegative charge on the other. Where is the excess positive charge?2. Given a rod and a piece of cloth of unknown
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Colby CollegeFoundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsProblem Set 1Due: Monday, February 6, 2012Reading: Halliday, Resnick and Walker, Sections 21-1 through 21-6, and 22-1 through 22-5.1. Halliday, Resnick and Walker, Chapter #21, Question 4.
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Laboratory SyllabusWeek 1 (Feb. 1 - Feb. 3)No laboratoryWeek 2 (Feb. 6 - Feb. 10)Measurement of the speed of lightWeek 3 (Feb. 13 - Feb. 17)ElectrostaticsWeek 4 (Feb. 20 - Feb. 24)Electric eld plottingWeek 5 (Feb. 27 - Mar. 2)
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Laboratory General InformationI. Goals and ObjectivesIn the laboratory, you will look at applications of many of the physics principles you will be learningabout in the PH145 class. We will verify physical laws (e.g., Kirchoffs rules
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Foundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsSyllabusWeekClass DateSubject(Reading assignments from Halliday, Resnick and Walker)(1)1Feb. 1Introduction2Feb. 3Electric charge and Coulombs lawRead: Sections 21-1 through 21-63Fe
Colby - PH - 145
PH 145Spring 2012Foundations of Electromagnetism and OpticsGeneral InformationI. Course Goals and ObjectivesPH145 is an introduction to physics that denes all of the interactions on the microscopic scale: electromagnetism. Electromagnetic forces are
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 3Demand, Supply,and MarketEquilibriumMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Demand and its determinants Supply and its determinants Supply, demand, & marketequilibrium Changes in s
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 6Elasticity,Consumer Surplus,and ProducerSurplusMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter ObjectivesPrice elasticity of demandThe total revenue testPrice elasticity of supplyCross elasticity of
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 1Limits,Alternatives,and ChoicesMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Economics defined Role of economic theory Microeconomics vs.macroeconomics Resource scarcity and theeconomiz
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 7ConsumerBehaviorMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter ObjectivesTotal utility and marginal utilityLaw of diminishing marginal utilityMarginal utility-to-price ratiosDeriving the demand curve
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 8The Costs ofProductionMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter ObjectivesExplicit and implicit costsLaw of diminishing returnsFixed and variable costsTotal, average, and marginalcosts The firm
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 9PureCompetitionMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives The four basic market models Conditions for pure competition Profit maximization forcompetitive firms The competitive firm sup
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 10Pure MonopolyMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Characteristics of puremonopoly Profit-maximizing output andprice Economic effects of monopoly Charging different prices indif
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 11MonopolisticCompetition andOligopolyMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Characteristics of monopolisticcompetition Normal profit in the long run Characteristics of oligopoly G
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 2The Market Systemand theCircular FlowMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Economic systems Market system characteristics Market system questions what, how, and who Change and pr
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 17Public ChoiceTheory and theEconomics ofTaxationMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Conveying economic preferencesthrough majority voting Government failure Tax philosophies an
CSU Channel Islands - ECON - 1003
Chapter 19Agriculture:Economics andPolicyMcGrawHill/IrwinCopyright2009byTheMcGrawHillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Chapter Objectives Unstable agricultural prices and farmincome Employment exodus from agriculture Farm subsidies and price suppo
Strayer - ECO - 534
Distinguishbetweenstabilizationspeculationanddestabilizationspeculation.Stabilizingspeculationgoesagainstthemarketforcesbymoderatingor reversingariseorfallinacurrencysexchangerateDestabilizingspeculationgoeswithmarketforcesbyreinforcingfluctuationsina
Stony Brook University - AMS - 102
Due: November 29, 2011, in class. Late assignments will not be accepted.Worth: 10% of your semester grade. Please print and hand in this original document with yourwork on it. There are 7 questions, neatly show all work in any blank space provided on ea
Stony Brook University - CHE - 134
1. The graph on the back of the page shows the pH vs. the buret reading in the titration of a100 g of a weak acid with 0.0625 M NaOH. The initial buret reading was 4.00 ml before anyNaOH was added.A) What is the volume of NaOH was added at the equivale
Stony Brook University - CHE - 134
Chapter 3Vectors and Motion in Two DimensionsTopics:Vectors, coordinate systems,and componentsProjectile motionCircular motionSample question:The archer fish shoots a stream of waterdroplets at an insect. What determinesthe path that the droplet
Stony Brook University - PSY - 356
Exam 2 Review-Psych 356Transmitter Release; Transmitters; Transmitter receptors; Hormones; Evolution; Are humansunique or simply exceptional?Transmitters, release and receptors1. Describe the events that occur when the action potential arrives at the
USC - BISC - 220
CHAPTER 10STRESSES AND STRAINS1. Identify the seven degrees of acceptance and rejection and what might affect ourreactions to experiences of acceptance or rejection.2. Describe the effect of acceptance and rejection, including relational devaluation.
USC - BISC - 220
Chapter 7: DNA Technology & Genetic Engineering.DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) Found in all living cells Carries each cells genetic info Genes: segments of DNA that carry the genetic info Double-stranded molecule (double-helix) Two anti-parallel strand
USC - BISC - 220
Chapter 9- Kidney Structure and FunctionIntroKidneys responsible for elimination of most waste products from the metabolismof nitrogen-containing compounds (ie urea & creatinine from protein catabolism,& ketone bodies from fat catabolism)Kidney also
USC - BISC - 220
1st 9 Weeks Exam Study Guide Answers___________1. In a single molecule of water, the two hydrogen atoms are bonded to a single oxygen atom bypolar covalent bonds.2. The slight negative charge at one end of one water molecule is attracted to
USC - BISC - 220
3751126195236Enzyme Reaction Rate for different amylase concentrations050100Time(s)0.50.250.1250.0630.031Column B15020025000.10.20.3% Amylase0.40.50.6
USC - BISC - 220
Chapter 10 little bit of 9Plants that fix CO2 into organic acids at night when the stoma are openand carry ou t the Calvin Cycle during the day when the stoma are closedare calledCAM PlantsPhotorespiraton lowers the efficiency of the photosynthesis b
USC - BISC - 220
Chapter43TheImmuneSystemMultiple-ChoiceQuestions1) Both the eye and the respiratory tract are protected against infections by which of thefollowing?A) the mucous membranes that cover their surfaceB) the secretion of complement proteinsC) the release
USC - BISC - 220
Lymphatic SystemConsists of lymphatic vessels through which lymph travels, and structures (lymphnodes & lymphoid organs) that trap foreign substances. Lymphoid organs: adenoids, tonsils, spleen, Peyers patches, appendix Critical role of lymph nodes in
USC - BISC - 220
Campbell's Biology, 9e (Reece et al.)Chapter 44 Osmoregulation and ExcretionAnimals face substantial environmental challenges in maintaining the volume and content of their bodyfluids, and evolution has shaped several different solutions to these homeo
USC - BISC - 220
Chapter 10- The Nervous System1Neurons are often bundled together to produce nerves.Nervous system consists of the brain, spinal chord, sense organs, and the nervesthat link these organs together.Axon: delivers electrical signals to dendrites of anot
USC - AMST - 101
Erica KatzFilm ReflectionAmst 10010 am sectionMarch 18, 2012Walkout- A Truly Inspiring StoryThe film Walkout was no ordinary documentary, for it told the story of a ratherinspiring group of youth and adults who came together to fight for what they
USC - AMST - 101
`The American dream: the ideals of freedom, equality, opportunity,and a life of personal happiness and material comfort as traditionally soughtby individuals in the U.S.Southern California dream: for people in all class and race to have theopportunit
USC - AMST - 101
Erica Katz10 am DiscussionAMST100gm: Los Angeles and the American DreamProfessor MillsAncillary Handout IV. Robert Gottlieb, Reinventing Los Angeles: Nature and Community in theGlobal City (Introduction, Chapter 1) and Phoebe Kropp, "Citizens of the
USC - AMST - 101
Erica KatzFebruary 24, 2012SouthlandJackie is an immediate example of how race is indeed the social glue in L.A. Jackie is afemale, Japanese-American law student with a college education, a stable financial background,and a bright future. Just by liv
USC - PHYS - 135a
The domain Bacteria, as a prokaryote (i.e. single-celled organisms), isvery widely distributed in nature as the most common organism found.Interestingly enough, bacteria grow in all of our mouths and are found in dentalplaque. They have the ability to
USC - PHYS - 135a
Erica KatzLab 6OHMSLAWTable of Contents:Title page2. Table of contents3. Purpose4. Equipment5. Procedure6. Data measurements and tables7. Formulas and calculations8. Data analysis9. Comparison of theory with experiment10. Percent error11. A