This is the complete Test Bank for Advertising and Promotion: An Integrated Marketing Communications Perspective, Thirteenth Edition, authored by George E. Belch and Michael A. Belch. The document is a Test Bank containing multiple choice and short answer exam questions with verified answer keys, organized by chapter and covering Chapters 1 through 22. Chapter 1 introduces integrated marketing communications (IMC), covering the marketing mix, the promotional mix elements including advertising, direct marketing, sales promotion, public relations, and personal selling, as well as the IMC planning process and the role of touch points and media. Chapter 2 covers the role of IMC in the marketing process, including market segmentation by geographic, demographic, psychographic, behavioristic, and benefit variables, target marketing strategies, positioning by product attributes, price/quality, and competitor, and the marketing mix variables of product, price, place, and promotion. Chapter 3 examines the organization of advertising and promotion, covering the roles of clients, advertising agencies, media organizations, and specialized marketing communications services, as well as agency compensation systems and organizational structures such as centralized and decentralized systems. Chapter 4 addresses consumer behavior, covering the consumer decision-making process including problem recognition, information search, alternative evaluation, purchase decision, and postpurchase evaluation, as well as internal psychological processes such as motivation, perception, learning, and attitudes. Chapter 5 covers the communication process, including source, message, channel, receiver, encoding, decoding, feedback, and noise, as well as response hierarchy models such as the AIDA model, hierarchy of effects model, innovation adoption model, and information processing model, and the elaboration likelihood model. Chapter 6 examines source, message, and channel factors, including source credibility, attractiveness, and power, celebrity endorsers, message structure and appeals, fear and humor appeals, comparative advertising, and media context. Chapter 7 addresses establishing objectives and budgeting for the promotional program, including sales-oriented and communications objectives, the DAGMAR approach, the communications effects pyramid, and budgeting methods such as top-down and bottom-up approaches. Chapter 8 covers creative strategy, including planning and development, the creative process models of James Webb Young and Graham Wallas, account planning, the creative brief, and major selling ideas such as the unique selling proposition, brand image, inherent drama, and positioning. Chapter 9 examines creative strategy implementation and evaluation, including advertising appeals such as informational/rational and emotional appeals, message execution styles, print and television ad execution, and the evaluation of creative output. Chapter 10 addresses media planning and strategy, including the media plan, market analysis, media objectives, media strategies, scheduling methods such as continuity, flighting, and pulsing, reach and frequency, ratings and shares, and cost-efficiency measures. Chapter 11 covers the evaluation of broadcast media, including television and radio advertising, network and spot advertising, syndication, dayparts, and Nielsen and Arbitron audience measurement. Chapter 12 examines the evaluation of print media, including magazines and newspapers, circulation and readership, advantages and limitations, and cost-efficiency measures. Chapter 13 addresses support media, including outdoor advertising, transit advertising, promotional products marketing, in-store media, and branded entertainment. Chapter 14 covers direct marketing, including direct-response advertising, direct mail, catalogs, telemarketing, infomercials, and the one-step and two-step approaches. Chapter 15 examines the Internet and digital marketing, including e-commerce, websites, banner ads, search engine optimization, behavioral targeting, social media, and mobile marketing. Chapter 16 addresses sales promotion, including consumer-oriented and trade-oriented promotions, sampling, couponing, premiums, contests, sweepstakes, rebates, loyalty programs, and trade allowances. Chapter 17 covers public relations, publicity, and corporate advertising, including the roles and functions of PR, marketing public relations, press releases, press conferences, corporate image advertising, advocacy advertising, and cause-related marketing. Chapter 18 examines measuring the effectiveness of the promotional program, including pretesting and posttesting methods such as focus groups, portfolio tests, theater tests, on-air tests, physiological measures, recall and recognition tests, and tracking studies. Chapter 19 addresses international advertising and promotion, including the economic, demographic, cultural, and political/legal environments, global versus localized advertising strategies, and the organizational structure of international advertising. Chapter 20 covers regulation of advertising and promotion, including federal agencies such as the FTC, FCC, FDA, and U.S. Postal Service, self-regulation through the BBB National Programs and the National Advertising Division, and state regulation of advertising. Chapter 21 examines evaluating the social, ethical, and economic aspects of advertising and promotion, including deceptive advertising, advertising to children, sexual appeals, materialism, stereotyping, and economic censorship. Chapter 22 addresses personal selling, including the role of personal selling in the promotional mix, the Eight-Step Personal Selling Process, relationship marketing and customer relationship management, sales roles, and the advantages and disadvantages of personal selling. Each question includes the correct answer, making this Test Bank ideal for exam preparation, practice, review, and homework support in advertising, marketing communications, and promotion courses.
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TEST BANK
Advertising and Promotion: An Integrated Marketing Communications Perspective
Michael A. Belch; George E. Belch
13th Edition
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Advertising and Promotion: An Integrated Marketing Communications Perspective 13th Edition Test Bank
Chapter 01: An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications
ANSWERS AT THE END OF EVERY CHAPTER
1) A consumer products company has been reviewing its advertising spending on traditional
media such as television, radio, and print. The company noticed that its competitors across
the country are spending less on traditional advertising and more on , which
includes online search, display and video ads, and advertising on social media.
A) online advertising
B) one-stop advertising
C) digital advertising
D) social media advertising
E) video advertising
2) Prior to the development of integrated marketing communications, which promotional
function dominated in most companies?
A) mass-media advertising
B) sales promotion
C) public relations
D) publicity
E) direct marketing
3) According to the American Marketing Association, the organization that represents
marketing professionals in the United States and Canada, marketing is the process of
planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods,
and services to create that satisfy individual and organizational objectives.
A) opportunities
B) plans
C) advertisements
D) exchanges
E) contributions
4) Ashton industries is learning more about its customers’ perception of value. An independent
survey showed that Ashton’s customers weigh all of the benefits of a product against all the
costs of acquiring and consuming it. Benefits are categorized as functional, , and/or
psychological.
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A) empirical
B) experiential
C) emotional
D) empathetic
E) empathic
5) Which scenario best illustrates a marketing exchange?
A) The waitress gave Emilio a menu and he placed his food order.
B) Ryan helped Joslynn replace the air filter in her furnace.
C) Nash and Janelle gave their son a skateboard for his birthday.
D) Mrs. Miller gave Lars a box of homemade fudge in return for painting her fence.
E) Natasha asked Sherice if she could borrow her pen because hers had stopped working.
6) According to the American Marketing Association’s definition of marketing, which
statement is true?
A) Most marketers are seeking a one-time exchange or transaction with their customers.
B) The focus of production-driven companies is on developing and sustaining
relationships with their customers.
C) Successful companies recognize that creating and delivering value to their customers
is extremely important.
D) Though marketing plays an important role in developing relationships with
customers, it does not help in maintaining them.
E) By definition, a marketing transaction must involve the exchange of money.
7) Value can best be defined as
A) the coordination of all seller-initiated efforts to set up channels of information and
persuasion in order to sell goods and services or promote an idea.
B) the combination of factors like name, logo, design, and packaging that comes to mind
when consumers think about a brand.
C) the desire and ability of two or more parties to exchange something of importance
with one another.
D) the customer’s perception of all of the benefits of a product or service weighed
against all the costs of acquiring and consuming it.
E) the amount of funds invested by the shareholders of a company in promoting its
product portfolio.
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8) The four Ps of the marketing mix are product, price, promotion, and
A) people.
B) place.
C) package.
D) process.
E) perception.
9) Price, product, place, and promotion together form the
A) points-of-parity.
B) promotional mix.
C) marketing mix.
D) supply chain components.
E) exchange mix.
10) CBX Industries has always worked with On-Point Advertising, a traditional advertising
agency. Now CBX’s new marketing VP wants to add in other types of promotional
specialists and has asked On-Point to start using a variety of promotional tools rather than
relying primarily on media advertising. The new VP is embracing the concept of
A) international marketing communications.
B) interdepartmental marketing communications.
C) informational marketing communications.
D) integrated marketing communications.
E) intradepartmental marketing communications.
11) A nationwide retailer recognizes the importance of identifying every opportunity to deliver
on the brand promise, strengthen customer relationships, and deepen customer loyalty. By
using an integrated marketing communications approach to its messaging function,
everything the company says and does will communicate a common theme and positioning.
A) organize
B) centralize
C) energize
D) formalize
E) maximize
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