SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
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. The hub of retailing in a city. synonymous with the term downtown. exists where there is the greatest density of office buildings and stores
Incremental Budgeting
Fad Merchandise
Central Business District
Open-to-Buy
2. Outlines the job interactions within a company by describing the reporting relationships among employees (from the lowest level to the highest level)
Hierarchy of Authority
Net Profit After Taxes
Internet
Basic Stock Method
3. Type of retail institution in which a retailer operates multiple outlets (store units) under common ownership; it usually engages in some level of centralized purchasing and decision making
Mergers
Vendor-Managed Inventory (VMI)
Quick Response (QR) Inventory Planning
Chain
4. A retailer clearly defines its promotion goals and prepares a budget to satisfy them. determines the tasks and costs required to achieve that goal (best budgeting method)
Consignment Purchase
Hidden Assets
Sales Promotion
Objective-and-Task Method
5. Involves a clear statement of the topic to be studied
Power Center
Assortment Display
Issue (problem) Definition
Household Life Cycle
6. The form of research in which present behavior or the results of past behavior are noted and recorded
Observation
Compensation
Factory Outlet
RFID (radio frequency identification)
7. Whereby each department is subdivided into further categories for related types of merchandise
Operations Blueprint
Reorder Point
Classification Merchandising
Bifurcated Retailing
8. The difference between planned purchases and the purchase commitments already made by a buyer for a given period - often a month
Open-to-Buy
Evaluation of Alternatives
Percentage-of-Sales Method
Maintained Markup
9. The firms particular combination of store location - operating procedures - goods/services offered - pricing tactics - store atmosphere and customer services - and promotional methods
Strategy Mix
Differentiated Marketing
Value Chain
Initial Markup
10. Whereby a service retailer does not get paid until after the service is performed and payment is contingent on the service's being satisfactory
Case Display
Contingency Pricing
Book (Perpetual) Inventory System
Competitive Parity Method
11. Mazur plan derivative in which buying is centralized and branches become sales units with equal operational status
Semantic Differential
Assortment Merchandise
Equal Store Organization
Primary Data
12. A retailer alters its prices to coincide with fluctuations in costs or consumer demand
Electronic Article Surveillance
Fad Merchandise
Variable Pricing
Straight (Gridiron) Traffic Flow
13. A retailer adjusts shelf-space allocations to respond to customer and other differences among local markets
Culture
Discretionary income
Human Resource Management
Micromerchandising
14. The overall plan guiding a retail firm
Product/Trademark Franchising
Massed Promotion Effort
Sales Promotion
Retail Strategy
15. A type of department store that has a clear customer focus on middle class and lower-middle-class shoppers looking for good value
Consumer Decision Process
Non-probability Sample
HRM Process
Full-Line Discount Store
16. An inexpensive display that leaves merchandise in the original carton
Traditional Job Description
Cut Case
Universal Product Code (UPC)
Retail Institution
17. Represents the total bundle of benefits offered to consumers through a channel of distribution
Goods Retailing
Robinson-Patman Act
Unit Control
Value Chain
18. Used for products needing special handling
Item Price Removal
Fashion Merchandise
Partnership
Storability Product Groupings
19. Usually the first tool used to screen applications; providing data on education - experience - health - reasons for leaving prior jobs - outside activities - hobbies and references
Goal-Oriented Job Description
Customary Pricing
Application Blank
Resident Buying Office
20. Money left after paying taxes and buying necessities
Electronic Banking
Retail Information System
HRM Process
Discretionary income
21. A company compares its actual performance against its potential performance and then determines the areas in which it must improve
Leased Department
Computerized Checkout
Gap Analysis
Culture
22. Whereby suppliers sell through as many retailers as possible
Retail Information System
Debit Card System
Mass Marketing
Intensive Distribution
23. A retailer sets its prices in accordance with competitors'
Competition-Oriented Pricing
Inventory Management
Household Life Cycle
Maintenance-Increase-Recoupment Lease
24. Occurs when a consumer makes full use of the decision process
Extended Decision Making
Logistics
Issue (problem) Definition
Model Stock Approach
25. The revenues received by a retailer during a given period after deducting customer returns - markdowns - and employee discounts
Net Sales
Mazur Plan
Operations Blueprint
Ease of Entry
26. 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
Traditional Job Description
Cost of Goods Sold
Semantic Differential
Regression Model
27. The extent to which a person desires and pursues social status
Information Search
Motives
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Class Consciousness
28. A retailers carries complementary goods and services to encourage shoppers to buy more
Cross-Merchandising
Dump Bin
Recruitment
Outsourcing
29. Rates the promise of new and established goods - services - procedures - and/or store outlets across a variety of criteria
Sales Opportunity Grid
Reilly's Law of Retailing Gravitation
Computerized Checkout
Manufacturer (national) Brands
30. The efficient and effective implementation of the policies and tasks necessary to satisfy the firm's customers - employees - and management
Exclusive Distribution
Cooperative Advertising
Operations Management
Gravity Model
31. A retailers commitment to a type of business and to a distinctive role in the marketplace
Organizational Mission
Multiple-Unit Pricing
Floor-Ready Merchandise
PMs (Promotional or Push Monies)
32. The manner of providing a job environment that encourages employee accomplishment
Survey
Supermarket
Expected Customer Service
Supervision
33. A retailers has no risk because title is not taken; the supplier owns the goods until sold
Impulse Purchases
Financial Merchandise Management
Liabilities
Consignment Purchase
34. The cost to the retailer of each item recorded on an accounting sheet and/or is coded on a price tag or merchandise container
Cost of Method Accounting
Assortment
Gross Profit (margin)
Opportunistic Buying
35. Whereby the retailer uses differentiated marketing and develops focused retail strategy mixes for specific customer segments - sometimes fine tuned for the individual shopper
Partnership
Image
Micromarketing
Mergers
36. Short-term selling and administrative costs in running a business
Public Relations
Supervision
Operating Expenditures
Application Blank
37. Payments that retailers require of vendors for providing shelf space
Merchandising
Debit Card System
Problem Awareness
Slotting Allowances
38. Aka store brands; contains names designated by wholesales or retailers - are more profitable to retailers - are better controlled by retailers - are not sold by competing retailers - are less expensive for consumer and lead to customer loyalty to ret
Class Consciousness
Private (dealer) Brands
Sales Manager
Primary Data
39. Produces and controlled by manufacturers. they are usually well known and supported by manufacturer ads - somewhat pre-sold to consumers - require limited retailer involvement in marketing - and often represent maximum quality
Memorandum Purchase
Manufacturer (national) Brands
Application Blank
Assets
40. The aspects of business that a firm can directly affect
Routine Decision Making
Flexible Pricing
Controllable Variables
Operations Management
41. Is a cue (social or commercial) or a drive (physical) meant to motivate or arouse a person to act
Personal Selling
Stimulus
Depth of Assortment
Markup Pricing
42. Aka power retailer - an especially large specialty store that features and enormous selection in its category at relatively low prices
Category Killer
Cost of Goods Sold
Feedback
Case Display
43. The positive - neutral or negative feelings a person has about different topics
Graduated Lease
Attitudes (Opinions)
Curing (Free-Flowing) Traffic Flow
Warehouse Store
44. When two or more retailers or a manufacturers/wholesalers share the advertising costs
Initial Markup
Regression Model
Basic Stock List
Cooperative Advertising
45. Whereby special tags are attached to products so that the tags can be sensed by electronic security devices at store exits
Experiment
Diversified Retailer
Post-Purchase Behavior
Electronic Article Surveillance
46. Risk is still low - but a retailer takes title on delivery and is responsible for damages
Trading Area
Operations Blueprint
Memorandum Purchase
Cognitive Dissonance
47. A retailer first allots funds for each element of the retail strategy mix except promotion. the remaining funds go to promotion (weakest strategy)
Ensemble Display
Simulation
Price-Quality Association
All-You-Can-Afford Method
48. The difference between net sales and the cost of goods sold; it consists of operating expenses plus net profit
Direct Selling
FIFO (first-in-first-out) Method
Gross Profit (margin)
Internet
49. Merchandise that generates high sales over a short time
Gross Profit (margin)
Cross-Merchandising
Retail Strategy
Fad Merchandise
50. Retailers identify specific customer segments and deploy unique strategies to address the desires of those segments rather than the mass market
Chain
Percentage Variation Method
Social Responsibility
Niche Retailing