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Advertising Promotion
Quiz 17: Measuring Ad Message Effectiveness
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Question 1
True/False
Message research comes in two general forms: qualitative and quantitative.
Question 2
True/False
Recognition taps a more superficial level of memory compared to recall measures.
Question 3
True/False
Measuring message effectiveness is not a difficult or expensive task.
Question 4
True/False
The two general forms of advertising research that are practiced are message research and focused research.
Question 5
True/False
A basic assumption of the Starch procedure is that respondents in fact do remember whether they saw a particular ad in a specific magazine issue.
Question 6
True/False
Gfk MRI's Starch Ad Readership Studies interviews respondents and then classifies them as noted,associated,read-some,or read-most readers according to specific definitions.
Question 7
True/False
An advertisement that achieves a Starch score of 70 indicates it scored 70 percent above comparable ads.
Question 8
True/False
A good copytesting system is one that requires agreement about how the results will be used in advance of each specific test.
Question 9
True/False
Gallup & Robinson provides recall testing of advertisements placed in televised media.
Question 10
True/False
Starch measures the primary objective of a television advertisement.
Question 11
True/False
Physiological measures such as galvanic skin response and pupil dilation are used to assess physiological arousal activated by advertisements.
Question 12
True/False
Bruzzone testing provides a valid prediction of actual marketplace performance along with being relatively inexpensive compared with other copytesting methods.
Question 13
True/False
The demand for accountability that is prevalent throughout business necessitates that ads be tested before they are placed in media and then again during or after the period in which they have been printed or broadcast.