Entidade Formadora: Inforpreparao - Formao Profissional, Lda Programa: POPH ( Programa Operacional Potencial Humano) Tipologia: 1.1 - Sistema de Aprendizagem N do Proj eto: 093131/2013/11 Cdigo do Curso: AP-C21/2013 Curso / Ao: Tcni co/a de Vendas - 1 ano Mdulo: Lngua inglesa - marketing na venda Formador: Eliana Silva
Data: 27-01-2014 Nota Final: Rubrica do Formador:
Nome do Formando:
Cotao :
Parte I 16 Valores
Parte III Valores Parte V Valores
Parte II 4 Valores
Parte IV Valores Parte VI Valores
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PART I
1. Read the text and mark the sentences as TRUE or FALSE. Correct the false:
a) A successful marketing strategy isnt based on the marketing mix/four Ps. __________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
b) Marketing is about understanding the company and its needs. ___________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
c) Marketing mix is basically defining objectives and strategies you will employ to sell a product. __________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
d) By arranging the four Ps, you will have the highest return on investment/profit. __________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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2. Read the text and COMPLETE with the FOUR PS :
3. Look at the table and complete the correct P: _________________ __________________ _____________________ _______________________ 1. What does the customer want from the product/service? 2. What needs does it satisfy? 3. What does it look like? 4. What size(s), color(s), and so on, should it be?
1. Where do buyers look for your product or service? 2. A specialist boutique or in a supermarket, or both? Or online? Or direct, via a catalogue? 3. How can you access the right distribution channels? 4. What do your competitors do, and how can you learn from that and/or differentiate? 1. What is the value of the product or service to the buyer? 2. Are there established price points for products or services in this area? 3. Is the customer price sensitive? 4. What discounts should be offered to trade customers, or to other specific segments of your market?
1. Where and when can you get across your marketing messages to your target market? 2. Will you reach your audience by advertising in the press, or on TV, or radio, or on billboards? By using direct marketing mailshot? On the Internet? 3. When is the best time to promote? 4. How do your competitors do their promotions? 4. Match the words to its definitions: 1.Undifferentiated marketing a. The return received on a business undertaking after all operating expenses have been met 2.Differentiated marketing b. strategy in which customers segments get different advertisements and products 3.Niche c. strategy that ignores market segment differences. 4.Profit d. A small, specialized market segment
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Part 2 Advertising and the consumer
Britain spends over 2.5 billion on advertising every year. This adds three per cent to the price Britons pay for goods, or 325 a year for the average household. In the USA, the figures are much higher even than these. The annual advertising bill is $102 billion, or an amazing $365 for every man, woman and child.
Some people say that advertising is a waste of money. However, nearly every successful business advertises its products in some way. Successful advertising introduces a product and says what is special about it. It makes people want to buy and go on buying that particular product.
However, many people feel that advertising is somehow dishonest. They claim that more than half of the adverts they see are not telling the truth. The question of honesty is a difficult one, although one thing is sure: advertising cannot turn a bad product into a successful one. Perhaps the real problem is that advertising often tries to sell an image as a big part of the special benefit of the product an image of personal attractiveness, for example. Whatever else, though, the product must do its basic job: a shampoo may not bring romance into your life, bit it certainly must wash your hair clean and leave it looking good. If the product does this, it may even become a household name, so that shoppers always look for that particular brand name which is what every manufacturer wants.
Some people find the advertisers technique fun. Others, though, feel that advertising imagery can be dishonest and harmful. Cigarettes, for example, used to be promoted to young people with images of glamour and sophistication. Clearly, there have to be controls and in Europe today the law gives cigarette advertisers much less freedom than they used to have.
In the past, too, the British consumer had almost no protection from false advertising. Today, however, many laws and organizations provide protection. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) is a good example. Although it was set up by the advertising industry itself, it is independent and has real power to make sure that advertising is legal, decent, honest and truthful. It invites complaints from the public, does its own checks and takes action when necessary.
5. True or False. CORRECT THE FALSE: a) The main objective of advertising is make people buy a product. _________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ b) Advertising doesnt change a products quality. _________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ c) There are laws in Europe to control advertising. __________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
d) ASA checks and controls advertising in order to make it less decent, honest and truthful. ________ ____________________________________________________________________________________