Lesson 1.4.3b
1.4.3b How the marketing mix elements work together Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Business, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 1.4.3b, How the marketing mix elements work together: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Business (1BS0), Unit 4: Making the business effective, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Why must the four elements of the marketing mix be consistent?
- Eliminate fixed costs
- Comply with factory laws
- Reduce total taxation
- Match brand image
-
Which marketing mix combination best suits a luxury designer handbag?
- Mid price, market stalls
- High price, exclusive stores
- Bulk price, supermarkets
- Low price, discount stores
-
How best should a business respond when a competitor cuts prices by 15%?
- Improving promotion value
- Lowering product quality
- Increasing all prices
- Halting all advertising
-
Why must a business change its marketing mix when consumer habits shift?
- Raw materials are banned
- Tastes and budgets change
- Staff wages always rise
- Factory locations must move
-
Which marketing change best responds to a rising consumer demand for healthier drinks?
- Increase retail prices
- Stop radio advertising
- Add low-sugar drinks
- Remove all packaging
-
How does technology typically impact the marketing mix?
- Printed newspaper ads
- Social media adverts
- Door-to-door leafleting
- Postal letter campaigns
-
How does e-commerce primarily affect the place element of the marketing mix?
- Adds online channel
- Increases transport costs
- Limits global reach
- Removes physical shops
-
Reducing a product range to focus on profitable lines is an example of what?
- Place distribution
- Promotion method
- Product decision
- Pricing strategy
-
An email offering a loyalty discount combines which two marketing elements?
- Promotion and price
- Product and place
- Product and price
- Place and promotion
-
Why might a low-cost product use low-cost promotional methods?
- Sales are guaranteed
- Customers dislike adverts
- Quality must stay hidden
- Expensive ads are unprofitable
-
Which response best balances the marketing mix against a rival with massive advertising?
- Copying every rival advert
- Stopping all promotion
- Closing every store
- Competing on product quality
-
Adding vegan menu options after customer requests shows which mix adjustment?
- Product change
- Place relocation
- Price increase
- Promotion cut
-
Why is pairing an expensive premium price with low product quality problematic?
- Damages brand trust
- Increases sales volume
- Improves business reputation
- Reduces production costs
-
Which marketing mix element is most directly affected by choosing to sell through a supermarket chain?
- Product
- Price
- Place
- Promotion
-
Which two marketing mix elements are combined when launching a new product with a special opening discount and adverts?
- Place and price
- Price and promotion
- Product and promotion
- Product and place
-
What is the main risk of changing one marketing mix element without considering the others?
- Inconsistent mix
- Higher fixed costs
- Reduced stock levels
- Lower variable costs
-
Which type of promotion best supports a high-priced, high-quality luxury product sold in exclusive boutiques?
- Mass discounting
- Leaflet drops
- Prestige advertising
- Bargain basement sales
-
Which term describes how price, product, place and promotion reinforce each other?
- Market segmentation
- Marketing mix integration
- Sales forecasting
- Product differentiation
-
Why should a business regularly review its overall marketing mix?
- Markets constantly change
- Invoices are deleted
- Staff contracts expire
- Tax rates drop weekly
-
A firm uses social media, a temporary discount and an online store. Which three mix elements are used?
- Promotion, price, place
- Place, product, promotion
- Product, price, place
- Promotion, product, price
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