Every problem in the chapter beside the book’s answer, a chapter at a time as you scroll.
Chapter 13: Integrated Marketing Communications
23 problems · 0 figuresKnowledge Check 13.1.1 §13.1 source ↗
- a.have all of a company’s marketing and promotional activities project a consistent image and message to its target market
- b.control all facets of a product’s distribution
- c.communicate with customers only through television commercials
- d.have complete control over all facets of the marketing mix
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.1.2 §13.1 source ↗
- a.communications about a good, service, or company
- b.paid forms of nonpersonal communication about a good, service, or company
- c.communication that moves the product from the wholesaler to the retailer
- d.communication from a company sales representative to a company buyer
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.1.3 §13.1 source ↗
- a.Sales promotion
- b.Personal selling
- c.Advertising
- d.Public relations
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.1.4 §13.1 source ↗
- a.sales promotion
- b.public relations
- c.personal selling
- d.Internet/digital promotion
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.1.5 §13.1 source ↗
- a.advertising
- b.public relations
- c.sales promotion
- d.direct marketing
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.2.1 §13.2 source ↗
- a.Sender
- b.Feedback loop
- c.Medium
- d.Noise
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.2.2 §13.2 source ↗
- a.The sender sings a jingle.
- b.A special news bulletin interrupts a paid ad.
- c.The consumer calls the 800 telephone number displayed in the advertisement.
- d.The consumer clips the coupon from a mailer.
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.2.3 §13.2 source ↗
- a.Noise
- b.Sender
- c.Medium
- d.Feedback loop
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.2.4 §13.2 source ↗
- a.encoding
- b.noise
- c.decoding
- d.sender
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.2.5 §13.2 source ↗
- a.the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development
- b.Southern Living magazine
- c.the people in the scenic pictures
- d.readers of the magazine
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.3.1 §13.3 source ↗
- a.the marketing mix
- b.distribution
- c.integrated marketing communications
- d.advertising
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.3.2 §13.3 source ↗
- a.have all marketing and promotional activities project a consistent unified image
- b.gain control of the distribution process
- c.use only paid methods of promotion
- d.develop a competitive pricing structure
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.3.3 §13.3 source ↗
- a.Increased efficiency
- b.Customer satisfaction
- c.Improved brand awareness
- d.Expense
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.3.4 §13.3 source ↗
- a.Better results
- b.Increased efficiency
- c.Improved brand awareness
- d.Customer satisfaction
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.3.5 §13.3 source ↗
- a.advertising
- b.public relations
- c.integrated marketing communications
- d.personal selling
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.4.1 §13.4 source ↗
- a.determine the objectives
- b.determine the budget
- c.identify the target audience
- d.select the promotional tools
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.4.2 §13.4 source ↗
- a.Advocacy
- b.Aware
- c.Appeal
- d.Act
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.4.3 §13.4 source ↗
- a.flighting
- b.continuity
- c.reach
- d.pulsing
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.4.4 §13.4 source ↗
- a.Rational
- b.Emotional
- c.Fear
- d.Moral
Answer
Knowledge Check 13.4.5 §13.4 source ↗
- a.Objective and task
- b.Competitive parity
- c.Affordable
- d.Percent of sales
Answer
Marketing Dashboard 13.4 §13.4 source ↗
| Profit from the customer in the current period | $38.00 |
| Change in customer’s value in the current period | $10.00 |
| Customer’s value at the beginning of the period | $21.00 |
IMC is centered on data-driven decision-making to drive organizational value. So it’s no surprise that the founder of IMC, Don Schultz, determined a way to measure IMC campaigns. Schultz calls this metric return on customer investment (ROCI). ROCI is a marginal analysis that shows the efficiency of marketing communications spending. We often think of effectiveness as the key measure of a campaign’s success. But equally important is the efficiency of how we spend resources. We should consider how hard our resource works for us.
We should also be concerned about how well our investment does in the short term and the long term. After all, we are trying to build financial returns for our organizations. ROCI looks at short- and long-term value by considering the change in profitability and value during the period and overall.
IMC considers all aspects of the marketing communications relationship, not just a single campaign. The ROCI metric looks at how revenue grows over time and not just in response to one action.
The formula for ROCI is as follows:
Let’s say we own an ice cream shop and we are interested in the efficiency of our recent IMC campaign. So, we decide to conduct an ROCI calculation for an average customer using the following data. What is the ROCI?
Answer
Marketing Dashboard 13.4 (b) §13.4 source ↗
| Profit from the customer in the current period | $38.00 |
| Change in customer’s value in the current period | $10.00 |
| Customer’s value at the beginning of the period | $21.00 |
IMC is centered on data-driven decision-making to drive organizational value. So it’s no surprise that the founder of IMC, Don Schultz, determined a way to measure IMC campaigns. Schultz calls this metric return on customer investment (ROCI). ROCI is a marginal analysis that shows the efficiency of marketing communications spending. We often think of effectiveness as the key measure of a campaign’s success. But equally important is the efficiency of how we spend resources. We should consider how hard our resource works for us.
We should also be concerned about how well our investment does in the short term and the long term. After all, we are trying to build financial returns for our organizations. ROCI looks at short- and long-term value by considering the change in profitability and value during the period and overall.
IMC considers all aspects of the marketing communications relationship, not just a single campaign. The ROCI metric looks at how revenue grows over time and not just in response to one action.
The formula for ROCI is as follows:
Last period, the ROCI was $37.50. What factors might impact the change from the previous period to this period?
Answer
Marketing Dashboard 13.4 (c) §13.4 source ↗
| Profit from the customer in the current period | $38.00 |
| Change in customer’s value in the current period | $10.00 |
| Customer’s value at the beginning of the period | $21.00 |
IMC is centered on data-driven decision-making to drive organizational value. So it’s no surprise that the founder of IMC, Don Schultz, determined a way to measure IMC campaigns. Schultz calls this metric return on customer investment (ROCI). ROCI is a marginal analysis that shows the efficiency of marketing communications spending. We often think of effectiveness as the key measure of a campaign’s success. But equally important is the efficiency of how we spend resources. We should consider how hard our resource works for us.
We should also be concerned about how well our investment does in the short term and the long term. After all, we are trying to build financial returns for our organizations. ROCI looks at short- and long-term value by considering the change in profitability and value during the period and overall.
IMC considers all aspects of the marketing communications relationship, not just a single campaign. The ROCI metric looks at how revenue grows over time and not just in response to one action.
The formula for ROCI is as follows:
What is the value of the ROCI calculation?
Answer
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Problems and answers are adapted from Principles of Marketing by Maria Gomez Albrecht, Mark Green and Linda Hoffman, OpenStax, and are used under the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 licence. Access for free at https://openstax.org/books/principles-marketing/pages/1-unit-introduction. Illustrations: Copyright Rice University, OpenStax, under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license. This adaptation is released under the same licence, is non-commercial, and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by OpenStax or Rice University.