โ† All Market Research Flashcard Decks

Market Research Flashcards

7 cards from real Market Research practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Market Research flashcards as text
  1. Which sampling method gives every member of a population an equal chance of being selected?

    Answer: Simple random sampling

    Simple random sampling ensures every population member has an equal probability of selection, making it the most unbiased method.

  2. What is the primary advantage of focus groups over individual interviews in market research?

    Answer: Group dynamics can generate unexpected insights

    Focus groups leverage group dynamics and social interaction to surface ideas and opinions that participants might not express alone.

  3. A researcher uses existing sales records and customer databases to answer a new research question. This is an example of using:

    Answer: Secondary data

    Secondary data refers to information originally collected for a different purpose that is repurposed for a new research question.

  4. What does 'statistical significance' indicate in market research findings?

    Answer: The result is unlikely to have occurred by chance

    Statistical significance (typically p < 0.05) means there is less than a 5% probability the result occurred due to random chance.

  5. Which type of research design is best suited for establishing cause-and-effect relationships?

    Answer: Experimental research

    Experimental research manipulates independent variables and controls for confounds, allowing researchers to establish causal relationships.

  6. A company tracks the same group of consumers monthly over two years to observe changing brand preferences. This is called a:

    Answer: Longitudinal panel study

    A longitudinal panel study follows the same individuals repeatedly over time to observe changes in behavior or attitudes.

  7. What is 'respondent fatigue' and how does it affect survey quality?

    Answer: Long surveys cause declining response quality toward the end

    Respondent fatigue occurs when survey length causes participants to give less thoughtful, random, or incomplete answers in later sections.