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Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false

Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false. Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false. Buyer characteristics and the buyer decision process are two parts of ________. Buyer’s black box Buyer’s white box

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Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false

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  1. Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  2. Consumer behavior refers to the buying behavior of final customers. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  3. Buyer characteristics and the buyer decision process are two parts of ________. Buyer’s black box Buyer’s white box Buyer’s red box Buyer’s shopping box Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  4. Buyer characteristics and the buyer decision process are two parts of ________. Buyer’s black box Buyer’s white box Buyer’s red box Buyer’s shopping box Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  5. Consumer purchases are influenced by cultural, _______, personal, and psychological characteristics. cost social health profit Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  6. Consumer purchases are influenced by cultural, _______, personal, and psychological characteristics. cost social health profit Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  7. Four examples of subculture groups include Hispanic, African American, Asian American, and ____________. middle-class mature consumers RVers echo boomers Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  8. Four examples of subculture groups include Hispanic, African American, Asian American, and ____________. middle-class mature consumers RVers echo boomers Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  9. Groups of people with shared value systems based on common life experiences are called _____. cohorts generations subcultures affiliate groups Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  10. Groups of people with shared value systems based on common life experiences are called _____. cohorts generations subcultures affiliate groups Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  11. The fastest-growing and most affluent subculture in the United States is the _____ population. Hispanic African American Asian American mature Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  12. The fastest-growing and most affluent subculture in the United States is the _____ population. Hispanic African American Asian American mature Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  13. Relatively permanent and ordered divisions in a society whose members share similar values, interests, and behaviors is referred to as ___________. subculture families social class reference groups Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  14. Relatively permanent and ordered divisions in a society whose members share similar values, interests, and behaviors is referred to as ___________. subculture families social class reference groups Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  15. Which of the following is not one of the major American social classes? upper class working class lower-upper class lower-working class Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  16. Which of the following is not one of the major American social classes? upper class working class lower-upper class lower-working class Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  17. A person within a reference group who, because of special skills, knowledge, or other characteristics, exerts social influence on others is called a(n) _____. opinion leader mature consumer marketer upper class citizen Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  18. A person within a reference group who, because of special skills, knowledge, or other characteristics, exerts social influence on others is called a(n) _____. opinion leader mature consumer marketer upper class citizen Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  19. Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5 The family is the most important consumer buying organization in American society. • true • false

  20. Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5 The family is the most important consumer buying organization in American society. • true • false

  21. The VALS classification system measures a person’s _____. income occupation lifestyle personality Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  22. The VALS classification system measures a person’s _____. income occupation lifestyle personality Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  23. A person’s _____ is his/her unique set of psychological characteristics that are relatively consistent and lasting. self-esteem self-concept lifestyle personality Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  24. A person’s _____ is his/her unique set of psychological characteristics that are relatively consistent and lasting. self-esteem self-concept lifestyle personality Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  25. Which of the following is not one of the five brand personality traits? ruggedness sophistication self-concept sincerity Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  26. Which of the following is not one of the five brand personality traits? ruggedness sophistication self-concept sincerity Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  27. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs are psychological, safety, _____, esteem, and self-actualization. social economic lifestyle education Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  28. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs are psychological, safety, _____, esteem, and self-actualization. social economic lifestyle education Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  29. The process by which people select, organize, and interpret information to form a meaningful picture of the world is _____. sensation learning perception motivation Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  30. The process by which people select, organize, and interpret information to form a meaningful picture of the world is _____. sensation learning perception motivation Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  31. Attitude is a person’s relatively consistent evaluations, feelings, and tendencies toward an object. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  32. Attitude is a person’s relatively consistent evaluations, feelings, and tendencies toward an object. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  33. A consumer purchasing fine furniture (which is expensive and for which a brand’s name matters) would probably result in _____ buying behavior. dissonance-reducing variety-seeking complex habitual Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  34. A consumer purchasing fine furniture (which is expensive and for which a brand’s name matters) would probably result in _____ buying behavior. dissonance-reducing variety-seeking complex habitual Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  35. _____ buying behavior is characterized by low consumer involvement but significant perceived brand differences. Dissonance-reducing Variety-seeking Complex Habitual Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  36. _____ buying behavior is characterized by low consumer involvement but significant perceived brand differences. Dissonance-reducing Variety-seeking Complex Habitual Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  37. The final step in the buying decision process is getting the rebate. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  38. The final step in the buying decision process is getting the rebate. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  39. What are the two largest statistical populations in the adoption process? innovators and early majority early adopters and early majority early majority and late majority innovators and laggards Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  40. What are the two largest statistical populations in the adoption process? innovators and early majority early adopters and early majority early majority and late majority innovators and laggards Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  41. Consumers in different countries may have different attitudes, values, and behaviors. International marketers need to adjust their marketing programs accordingly. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

  42. Consumers in different countries may have different attitudes, values, and behaviors. International marketers need to adjust their marketing programs accordingly. true false Kotler / Armstrong, Chapter 5

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