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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. A retailer sets prices for goods and services and seeks to maintain them for an extended period
Multi-Channel Retailing
Customary Pricing
Impulse Purchases
Vending Machine
2. A shopping site with (1) up to a half-dozen or so category killer stores and a mix of smaller stores and (2) several complementary stores specializing in one product category
Business Format Franchising
Constrained Decision Making
Power Center
Leased Department
3. Theory that retail innovators often first appear as low-price operators with low costs and low profit margin requirements
Primary Data
Wheel of Retailing
Net Profit After Taxes
Debit Card System
4. Selection process of one opinion from others. a person determines the criteria to evaluate and their importance before buying
Evaluation of Alternatives
Regression Model
Bifurcated Retailing
Stock Turnover
5. Used to describe depreciated assets - such as buildings and warehouses - that are noted on a retail balance sheet at low values relative to their actual worth
Marketing Research In Retailing
Bifurcated Retailing
Reilly's Law of Retailing Gravitation
Hidden Assets
6. Describes how traditional family moves from bachelorhood to children to solitary retirement
Weeks' Supply Method
Channel of Distribution
Straight (Gridiron) Traffic Flow
Family Life Cycle
7. Environmental and marketplace factors that can adversely affect retailers if they do not react to them
Marquee
Threats
Fad Merchandise
Huff's Law of Shopper Attraction
8. Actively involved with informing and persuading customers in closing sales
Horizontal Price Fixing
Retail Information System
Flexible Pricing
Order-Getting Salesperson
9. A retailer tied it promotion budge to revenue and develops a promotion to sales ratio
Term Occupancy
Percentage-of-Sales Method
Markdown
Assortment Display
10. Exhibits a wide range or merchandise encouraging the customer to feel - look at and/or try on products
Open-to-Buy
Primary Data
Visual Merchandising
Assortment Display
11. Signals or cues as to the success or failure of that each part of the strategy
Mass Marketing
Stock Turnover
Feedback
Owned-Goods Services
12. Occurs when one consumer talks to others; can build a chain of customers
Supervision
Word of Mouth (WOM)
Cooperative Buying
Marquee
13. Consists of all the levels of independently owned businesses along a channel of distribution
Lifestyle Center
Impulse Purchases
Vertical Marketing System
Merchandising
14. Represents the number of times during a specific period - usually one year - that the average inventory on hand is sold
Sales-Productivity Ratio
Initial Markup
Value Delivery System
Stock Turnover
15. Performs all of the tasks of a computerized checkout and verifies check and charge transactions - provides instantaneous sales reports - monitors and changes prices - sends intra- and inter- store messages - evaluates personnel and profitability and
Electronic Point of Sale System
Central Business District
Competitive Parity Method
Consumer Decision Process
16. A computerized - demand-based - variable pricing technique whereby a retailer determines the combination of prices that yield the greatest total revenues for a given period (widely used by airlines and hotels)
Yield Management Pricing
Consumer Decision Process
Planogram
Destination Retailer
17. Retailers become active in businesses outside their normal operations - and add stores in different goods/service categories
Category Management
Direct Selling
Diversification
Seasonal Merchandise
18. The perception the shopper has of a value chain. the customers view of all the benefits from a purchase
Zero-Based Budgeting
Category Killer
Value (customer)
Demand-Oriented Pricing
19. Competition between manufacturers and retailers for shelf space and profits
Chain
Battle of the Brands
Monthly Sales Index
Depth of Assortment
20. Whereby suppliers sell through as many retailers as possible
Item Price Removal
Intensive Distribution
Service Retailing
Reference Groups
21. Appeals to price-conscious consumers - who must be members to shop there
Mystery Shoppers
Membership (Warehouse) Club
Basic Stock List
Storefront
22. A cash or card operated retailing format that dispenses goods and services
Vending Machine
Horizontal Cooperative Advertising Agreement
PMs (Promotional or Push Monies)
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
23. A group of retailers gets together to make quantity purchases from supplier and obtain volume discounts
Reorder Point
Cooperative Buying
Benchmarking
Impulse Purchases
24. The revenues received by a retailer during a given period after deducting customer returns - markdowns - and employee discounts
Net Sales
Pre-Training
Gap Analysis
Reach
25. A type of department store that has a clear customer focus on middle class and lower-middle-class shoppers looking for good value
Vertical Price Fixing
Lifestyles
Percentage Variation Method
Full-Line Discount Store
26. A catalog in which a retailer caters to a particular customer segment - emphasizes a limited number of items - and reduces production and postage costs
Specialog
Top-Down Space Management Approach
Social Responsibility
Cost-Oriented Pricing
27. The merchandise categories for which data are gathered
Control Units
Debit Card System
Routine Decision Making
Neighborhood Business District
28. Teach new (and existing) personnel how best to perform their jobs or how to improve themselves
Training Programs
Reach
Productivity
Dual Marketing
29. Increases an item's original price because demand is unexpectedly high or costs are rising
Assortment
Wheel of Retailing
Additional Markup
Gravity Model
30. A food-based discounter that focuses on a small selection of items - moderate hours of operation - few services and limited manufacturer brands
Box (Limited-Line) Store
Leased Department
Solution Selling
Opportunistic Buying
31. Used by both large and small retailers so they can efficiently process transactions and monitor inventory
Consumer Behavior
Single-Channel Retailing
Retail Balance
Computerized Checkout
32. A planned shopping facility - with the largest store being a supermarket or a drugstore
Recruitment
Retail Method of Accounting
Neighborhood Shopping Center
Affinity
33. The identifiable - but sometime intangible - activities undertaken by a retailer in conjunction with the basic goods and services it sells
Private (dealer) Brands
Order-Taking Salesperson
Economic Base
Customer Service
34. Whereby copies of all the data bases in a firm are maintained in one location and are accessible to employees at any locale
Organizational Mission
Data Warehousing
Tactics
Incremental Budgeting
35. The process of deciding and the factors affecting the process. - stimulus - problem awareness - information search - evaluation of alternatives - purchase - and post-purchase behavior
Consumer Decision Process
Convenience Store
Outshopping
Experiment
36. When a retailer gathers - integrates - applies - and stores information related to specific subject areas
Dual Marketing
Compensation
Data-Base Management
Model Stock Approach
37. Shipping goods right from suppliers to individual stores. workds best with retailers who utilize EDI
Graduated Lease
Cooperative Buying
Consumer Cooperative
Direct Store Distribution (DSD)
38. Shows the expected behavior of a good or service over its life
Product Life Cycle
Productivity
Controllable Variables
Hierarchy of Effects
39. Whereby suppliers make agreements with one or a few retailers that designate the latter as the only ones in specified geographic areas to carry certain brands or products
Exclusive Distribution
Direct Selling
Net Lease
Expected Customer Service
40. When information is amassed on each job's functions and requirements: duties - responsibilities - aptitude - interest - education - experience - and physical tasks
Secondary Data
Personality
Term Occupancy
Job Analysis
41. The manner of providing a job environment that encourages employee accomplishment
Huff's Law of Shopper Attraction
Contingency Pricing
Supervision
Exclusive Distribution
42. Based on the original retail value assigned to merchandise less the costs of the merchandise
Purchase Act
Initial Markup
Consumer Decision Process
Variable Markup Policy
43. An illegal practice in which a retailer lures a customer by advertising goods and services at exceptionally low prices; once the customer contacts the retailer - he/she is told the good is out of stock or of inferior quality; a salesperson tries to c
Customer Service
Diversification
Bait-and-Switch Advertising
Incremental Method
44. Refers to the stores physical characteristics that project an image and draw customers - a retailers signs - sounds - smalls and other physical attributes
Atmosphere (atmospherics)
Value Chain
Forecasts
Hierarchy of Authority
45. Exhibits heavier - bulkier items than a rack holds
Consumer Loyalty (Frequent Shopper) Programs
RFID (radio frequency identification)
Case Display
Social Responsibility
46. The form of research in which present behavior or the results of past behavior are noted and recorded
Observation
Threats
Option Credit Account
Nonstore Retailing
47. A retailer offers discounts to customers who buy in quantity or who buy a product bundle
Culture
Traditional Job Description
Graduated Lease
Multiple-Unit Pricing
48. Whereby intangible personal services are offered to consumers who then experience the services rather than possess them
Neighborhood Business District
Trading Area Overlap
Differentiated Marketing
Nongoods Services
49. Is a cue (social or commercial) or a drive (physical) meant to motivate or arouse a person to act
Traditional Department Store
Classification Merchandising
Stimulus
Regression Model
50. The process by which people determine whether - what - when - where - how - from whom - and how often to purchase goods and services
Franchising
Fringe Trading Area
Cooperative Advertising
Consumer Behavior