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Test your basic knowledge |
Retail Management
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
business-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Available from sources outside the firm
Basic Stock Method
Primary Data
External Secondary Data
Curing (Free-Flowing) Traffic Flow
2. A freestanding - interactive - electronic computer terminal that displays products and related information on a video screen
Stock Turnover
Prototype Stores
Atmosphere (atmospherics)
Video Kiosk
3. Systematically lists all operating functions to be performed - their characteristics - and their timing
Balanced Tenancy
Gap Analysis
Operations Blueprint
Memorandum Purchase
4. Refers to the number of distinct goods/services categories (product lines) a retailer carries
Culture
Width of Assortment
Leader Pricing
Job Motivation
5. Converts shopping from a passive activity into a more interactive one - by better engaging customers
Marketing Research In Retailing
Experiential Merchandising
Publicity
Percentage Variation Method
6. A retailer sets a price floor - the minimum price acceptable to the firm so it can reach a specified profit goal
Organizational Mission
Logistics
Cost-Oriented Pricing
Opportunistic Buying
7. A retailer sets its prices in accordance with competitors'
Data Warehousing
Point of Difference
Competition-Oriented Pricing
Box (Limited-Line) Store
8. Retailers and suppliers regularly exchange information through their computers with regard to inventory levels - delivery times - unit sales and so on of a particular item
Everyday Low Pricing (EDLP)
Open-to-Buy
Direct Marketing
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
9. A retail firm owned by its customer members
Revolving Credit Account
Consumer Cooperative
Consumer Behavior
Predatory Pricing
10. A positioning approach whereby retailers offer a discount or value-oriented image - a wide and/or deep merchandise selection and large store facilities
Seasonal Merchandise
Augmented Customer Service
Mass Merchandising
Trading Area
11. When a retailer acts in the best interests of society - as well as itself
Social Responsibility
HRM Process
Reference Groups
Sorting Process
12. Consumers feel high prices connote high quality and low prices connote low quality
Price-Quality Association
Incremental Method
Reorder Point
Budgeting
13. A retailer projects the future by studying factors that affect long -run performance and then forms contingency plans based on alternative scenarios
Scenario Analysis
Semantic Differential
Sole Proprietorship
Percentage-of-Sales Method
14. A retailers pays an outside party to undertake one or more of its operating functions with the goal of reducing costs and employee time devoted to particular tasks
Outsourcing
Point-of-Purchase Display
Primary Trading Area
Loss Leaders
15. Relates to the quantites of merchandise a retailer handles during a stated period
Planogram
Off-Price Chain
Data Warehousing
Unit Control
16. Merchandise that generates high sales over a short time
Category Killer
Micromerchandising
Operations Blueprint
Fad Merchandise
17. Whereby suppliers sell through as many retailers as possible
Survey
Open Credit Account
Storability Product Groupings
Intensive Distribution
18. Risk is still low - but a retailer takes title on delivery and is responsible for damages
Cost of Method Accounting
Memorandum Purchase
Probability (Random) Sample
Physical Inventory System
19. The amount a retailer pays to acquire the merchandise sold during a given time period. it is based on purchase prices and freight charges - less all discounts
Observation
Retail Information System
Cost of Goods Sold
Horizontal Cooperative Advertising Agreement
20. Attracts independents because of low capital requirements and relatively simple licensing provisions for many small retail firms. leads to intense competition
Ease of Entry
Mass Merchandising
Mazur Plan
Stock Turnover
21. The number of distinct people exposed to a retailers promotion efforts in a specific period
Basic Stock Method
Social Responsibility
Reach
Observation
22. Involves the retailers collecting an assortment of goods and services from various sources - buying them in large quantity - and offering to sell them in small quantities to consumers
Job Motivation
Prestige Pricing
Category Management
Sorting Process
23. A manufacturer-owned store selling closeouts; discontinued merchandise; irregulars; cancelled orders; and - sometimes in-season - first-quality merchandise
Huff's Law of Shopper Attraction
Factory Outlet
Situation Analysis
Total Retail Experience
24. Ways in which individual consumers and families live and spend time and money
Stock Turnover
Canned Sales Presentation
Tactics
Lifestyles
25. Exhibits heavier - bulkier items than a rack holds
Threats
Human Resource Management
Multi-Channel Retailing
Case Display
26. Influence people's thought and behavior such as families - aspirational groups and membership groups
Personal Selling
Prestige Pricing
Reference Groups
Organizational Mission
27. The consumer not only has been aroused by social - commercial - and/or physical stimuli but also recognizes that the good or service under consideration may solve a problem of shortage or unfulfilled desire
Problem Awareness
Price Elasticity of Demand
Benchmarking
Threats
28. Assumes that consumers will not buy goods and services at prices deemed too low; a low price means poor quality and status
Electronic Article Surveillance
Customer Loyalty
Prestige Pricing
Dollar Control
29. A type of retail institution which involves a contractual arrangement between a franchisor (a manufacturer - wholesales or service sponsor) and a retail franchisee - which allows the franchisee to conduct business under an established name and accord
Basic Stock List
Contingency Pricing
Franchising
Expected Customer Service
30. Any nonpersonal form of public relations whereby messages are transmitted through mass media - the time or space provided by the media is not paid for - and there is no identified commercial sponsor
World Wide Web
Publicity
Competitive Parity Method
Sales Opportunity Grid
31. One way to access information on the Internet - whereby people work with easy-to-use Web addresses and pages
World Wide Web
Non-probability Sample
Competitive Parity Method
Household Life Cycle
32. Retailers identify specific customer segments and deploy unique strategies to address the desires of those segments rather than the mass market
Exclusive Distribution
Niche Retailing
Percentage Lease
Supply Chain
33. Consists of products that may have cyclical sales due to changing tastes and lifestyles
Purchase Act
Balanced Tenancy
Benchmarking
Fashion Merchandise
34. Marketplace opening that exist because other retailers have not yet capitalized on them
Mazur Plan
Dump Bin
Opportunities
Channel Control
35. A firm starts each new budget from scratch and outlines the expenditures needed to reach the periods goals
Productivity
Direct Selling
Combination Store
Zero-Based Budgeting
36. Enumerates basic functions - the relationship of each job to overall goals - the interdependence of positions and information flows
Stock-to-Sales Method
Goal-Oriented Job Description
Predatory Pricing
Owned-Goods Services
37. The process by which people determine whether - what - when - where - how - from whom - and how often to purchase goods and services
External Secondary Data
Impulse Purchases
Consumer Behavior
Cooperative Buying
38. Occurs when a consumer makes full use of the decision process
Attitudes (Opinions)
Extended Decision Making
Direct Selling
Trading Area
39. A manufacturer may sometimes help fund personal selling in addition to regular salesperson compensation
Image
PMs (Promotional or Push Monies)
Survey
Direct Marketing
40. A listing of bipolar adjectives scales
Semantic Differential
Point-of-Purchase Display
Opportunistic Buying
Reorder Point
41. Assigns floor space on the basis of sales or profit per foot
Situation Analysis
Never-Out List
Order-Getting Salesperson
Sales-Productivity Ratio
42. Retailers price selected items below cost to lure more customer traffic for those retailers
Video Kiosk
Loss Leaders
Order-Taking Salesperson
Expected Customer Service
43. Based on the original retail value assigned to merchandise less the costs of the merchandise
Goods/Service Category
Initial Markup
Wheel of Retailing
Traditional Job Description
44. The stores in a planned shopping center complement each other as to the quality and variety of their product offerings - and the kind and number of stores are linked to overall population needs
Recruitment
Balanced Tenancy
Social Class
Item Price Removal
45. Retail prices are set at levels below even dollar values; the assumption is that people feel these prices represent discounts or that the amounts are beneath consumer price ceilings
Simulation
Odd Pricing
Cost-Oriented Pricing
Liabilities
46. Sets the guiding principles for all the merchandise decisions a retailers makes
Merchandising Philosophy
Reach
Financial Merchandise Management
Sales Manager
47. Handles an assortment of inexpensive and popularly prices goods and services - such as apparel and accessories - costume jewelry - notions and small wares - candy - toys - and other items in the price range
Business Format Franchising
Variety Store
Ethics
Productivity
48. Involves the activities of government - businesses - and other organizations to protect people from practices infringing upon their rights as consumers
Relationship Retailing
Initial Markup
Consumer Protection
Consumer Behavior
49. Includes all the elements in retail offering that encourage or inhibit customers during their contact with a retailer
Total Retail Experience
Unit Control
Regression Model
Purchase Motivation Product Groupings
50. The possible benefits a retailer forgoes if it invests in one opportunity rather than another
Marquee
Opportunity Costs
Consumer Protection
Word of Mouth (WOM)