Revised AMR Notes
Revised AMR Notes
except
(b) The research which is "unstructured, qualitative, highly flexible "is called as
(1) Research proposal (i) Research design (ii) Data collection iv) Hypothesis
(1) Research process (i) Research design (ill) Research proposal (iv) Data collection
(i) Causal research is the questions of who, what, where, when, and how. (l) Causal research is
informal and unstructured. (iii) Causal research isolates causes and effects. (iv) Causal research
describes marketing phenomena. e. Causal research is the seventh step in the
(1) A way of conducting research that is not grounded in theory (ii) A choice between qualitative and
quantitative methods (iii) The style in which you present your research findings (iv)
A framework for every stage of the collection and analysis of data is to provide insights into, and an
understanding of, the problem confronting the researcher. (1) exploratory research (ii) conclusive
research (iii) causal research (iv) descriptive research
(1) Which of the following statements is not true about exploratory research?
(1) It is flexible. (ii) It is a pre-planned and structured design. (iii) It is versatile. (iv) It is often the
front end of total research design.
is a type of conclusive research that has as its major objective the description of something
characteristics or functions. usually market
(1) Exploratory research (1) Conclusive research (iii) Causal research (iv) Descriptive research
(1) Exploratory research (ii) Causal research (iii) Descriptive research (iv) Research data
(m) Advantage of Research design is (1) Ensures project time schedule. (ii) Helps researcher to
prepare
(n)
his chap
Importa
research design provides answers to questions such as who, what, where and how, as they are
related to the research problem
(i) Exploratory research (ii) Conclusive research (iii) Causal research (iv) Descriptive research
(i) Describe marketing problems or situations (ii) Quantify observations that produce insights
unobtainable through other forms of research (iii) Find information at the outset in an unstructured
way (iv) Test hypotheses about cause-and-effect relationships
(b)
data?
(i) Primary (ii) Secondary (iii) Both a and b (iv) None of the above as a method includes both 'seeing'
and 'hearing".
(c) In experimentation, the researcher can manipulate the variable and measure its effect on the
dependent variable.
(1) Contacting (ii) Data gathering (ii) Interviewing (iv) Demograph method collects the data from the
same am
(1) mail (ii) post (iii) questionnaire (iv) personal delivery to the respondents
concrete questions.
(c) Study on Working Prostitutes or Current Heroin Users comes under which sampling method
: (i) Sequential Sampling (ii) Judgement Sampling (iii) Quota Sampling (iv) Snowball Sampling
(d) The Sampling method that divides target population into mutually exclusion and collectively
exhaustive sub-population is:
(i) Random Sampling (ii) Systematic Sampling (iii) Cluster Sampling (iv) Stratified Sampling
(a) The data collected from the primary and secondary sources are in nature.
(b) There are----------- preparation stages necessary in either manual or computer processing.
c) _______operation is usually done at this stage through which the categories of data are
transformed into symbols that may be tabulated and counted.
1Primary Data only ) Secondary Data only () Both Primary and Secondary Data (iv) Content Analysis
1 Collection of Data (i) Irrelevant Data (iii) Conceptual framewos (v) Drawing conclusions
(i) Information (ili) Evaluation of the reseans (iv) Simple summary of the research
() Providing theoretical background Finding of the study () integral component of the research study
(iv) Research methodology
() Formulating the Research Probiem ( Sampling Design () Dat Collection (iv) Choice of Research
Design
Analysis of data (i) Data Collection iii) Literature review iv) research report anaylsis
(a) Information of how buyers think about, use, or otherwise view brands, goods or services within
the context of their lives. There insights are typically derived through ethnographic methods.
(1) Consumer insight (ii) Resonance test (iii) Communication test (iv) Concept test
(b) A method of obtaining customer feedback that measures targets. markets' feelings and opinions
about a company's product, as well as that of the competing brand.
(1) Attitude study (ii) Embedded (ii) Resonance test (iv) Tracking Studies
(c) Tests but which audience members are asked if they recognize an ad or something an ad. These
are the standard cognitive residue test for print ads and promotion.(No Answer)
(1) Recognition tests (1) Communication test (ii) Recall tests (iv) Copy test
(d) A type of projective technique that offers consumers the chance to fill in the dialogue of cartoon
like stories, as a way of indirectly gathering brand information.
(1) Dialogue balloons (ii) Recognition (ii) Direct response (iv) Attitude test
(e) A type of developmental research designed to allow consumers to project thoughts and feelings
(conscious and unconscious) in an indirect and unobtrusive way onto a theoretically neutral
stimulus.
(f) Studies that document that apparent effect of advertising over time, assessing attitude change,
knowledge, behavioural intent, and self-reported behaviour. They are one of the most commonly
used advertising and promotion research methods.
(i) Lifestyle (AIO) research (ii) Recognition tests (iii) Recognitiontests (iv) IRI BehaviourScan
(h) A type of projective technique that asks consumers to tell a story about people depicted in a
scene or picture, as a way of gathering information about the brand.
(i) Embedded (ii) Concept test (iii) Fieldwork (iv) Focus group.
A brainstorming session with a small group of target consumers and professional moderator,
used to gain new insights about consumer response to a brand.
(1) Fieldwork (ii) Concept test (iii) Focus group (iv) Clique (J)
(k) A one-on-one interview with a consumer in which the interviewer probes to get at deeper
connections between brands, consumption practices, and consumers' real lives. They are typically in
the 0:30-to 1-hour.range.)
(i) Recognition (ii) Concept test (iii) Long interview (iv) Observation method
(1) A type of developmental research that seeks feedback designed to screen the quality of a new
idea, icing consumers as the final judge and jury.
(i) Recognition tests (ii) Recall tests (iii) Concept test (iv) Copy test
(m) Copy research method measuring actual behaviour of consumers through (1) Recall tests (ii)
Concept test (iii) Direct response (iv) Monadic
testing
n . --------- simulates real life. By focusing the respondents attention upon one product. It provide
most accurate and actionable information.
(1) Resonance test (ii) Concept test (iii) Recognition tests (iv) Direct
response
(p) Tests of how much viewer of ad remembers of the message, they are used to measure the
cognitive residue of the ad. These are the most commonly employed tests in advertising.
(1) Recognition tests (ii) Resonance test (ili) Recall tests (iv) Ordinal
test (q) Techniques used to obtain feedback that determines consumers recognition of products
(and thus marketing success), characterized by questions or tasks that do not explicitly make
reference to the advertisement in question. The perceived advantage of this type of test is a more
subconscious, unadulterated response.
(i) Recognition tests (ii) Implicit memory measures (iii) Inquiry/ direct response measures (iv)
Reaction test
setting.
(i) Concept test (ii) Frame-by-frame test (iii) Resonance test (iv) Copy test
(s) A type of pretest message research that tries to identify specific thoughts that may be generated
by an advertisement.
(iv) Electroencephalogram
tests
(u) A type of physiological measure that monitors eye movements across print ads
. (1) Eye-tracking system (ii) Tracking studies (iii) Resonance test (iv) Galvanic test
(v) A type of protest message research that simply seeks to see if a message is communicating
something close to what is desired.
(i) Recognition tests (ii) Resonance test (iii) Communication test (iv) Brain Pattern Analysis
(w) The interpretation of certain biological feedback generated from viewers who are exposed to an
ad. Although physiological assessment has advanced with devices such as MRIS and PT scans, its
overall value is still questionable.
(x) In a test, when the audience members indicate that they have seen an ad before.
copies usually and then, they are asked about what they has seen
(i) Fieldwork (ii) Recognition (iii) Qualitative test (iv) Portfolio test
(z) A research technique to draw out people's buried thoughts and
feelings about products and brands by encouraging participants to think in terms of metaphors.
(i) Concept test (ii) Thought listing (iii) Account planning (iv) Qualitative testing
bb) Information provided from individual households about brand purchase, coupon use and
television advertising exposure by combining grocery store scanner data with TV- viewing data from
monitoring devices attached to the households television.
Cc ) Scores that are determined by testing an ad and then comparing the scores to those of
previously tested, average commercials of its type
(1) Recall tests (ii) Projective techniques (l) Normative test scoring
(1) Direct response (ii) Clutter testing (iii) Starch Readership Services (iv) Long interview
(i) Pre Testing (ii) Copy writing (iii) Concurrent testing (iv) Preview
(b) In marketing research, the ------- phase is generally the most expensive and most subject to
error.
(1) Exploratory research (ii) Data collection (iii) Planning (iv) Data
Which method could a marketing researcher use to obtain information that people are unwilling or
unable to provide?
(i) Focus groups (ii) Personal interviews (iii) Questionnaires (iv) Observational research
(i) Understanding the needs of the costumer (ii) Understanding the needs of Ad agency (iii)
Understanding the functions of
f) "Marketing research is a systematic problem analysis, model building and fact finding for the
purpose of improved decision making and control in the marketing of goods and services" this
definitaion is given by which whom
(i) AMA (ii) Philip Kotler (iii) Paul Green (iv) Donald Tull
(g) Which of the following are categories of marketing research? (i) Pricing research (ii) Market
research (iii) Sales and distribution