AAMS EXAM PREP TEST BANK 2026 FULL
QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS
◉ Assortment planning. Answer: To create assortments and define which
products are listed for which stores, and the quantity of these that should
be allotted to individual stores. Within an article hierarchy you can plan
several levels, for example,product(style), color(variant), or the price
brand.
◉ Catwalk. Answer: A narrow, usually elevated, platform. Used by
models to demonstrate clothing and accessories during a Fashion show.
It can be though of as for a Fashion exposition. Also known as a runway.
◉ Clothing horse. Answer: A human that maintains an excessive
inventory of clothing for personal utilization. Typically purchases
several items of clothing each Fashion season. They own and wear the
latest Fashion trends, but they also hold onto older styles of clothing.
◉ The structure of departments. Answer: Made up of four levels: a line,
a class, a subclass, and a type. The four levels typically flow from the
most general (lines) to the more specific (types). Every classification
level is derived from the previous one.
QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS
◉ Assortment planning. Answer: To create assortments and define which
products are listed for which stores, and the quantity of these that should
be allotted to individual stores. Within an article hierarchy you can plan
several levels, for example,product(style), color(variant), or the price
brand.
◉ Catwalk. Answer: A narrow, usually elevated, platform. Used by
models to demonstrate clothing and accessories during a Fashion show.
It can be though of as for a Fashion exposition. Also known as a runway.
◉ Clothing horse. Answer: A human that maintains an excessive
inventory of clothing for personal utilization. Typically purchases
several items of clothing each Fashion season. They own and wear the
latest Fashion trends, but they also hold onto older styles of clothing.
◉ The structure of departments. Answer: Made up of four levels: a line,
a class, a subclass, and a type. The four levels typically flow from the
most general (lines) to the more specific (types). Every classification
level is derived from the previous one.
