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Trivia Flashcards

7 cards from real Mobile Marketing practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Trivia flashcards as text
  1. Which company launched the first widely-adopted mobile advertising network for smartphones?

    Answer: AdMob

    AdMob, founded in 2006, was one of the first and most widely adopted mobile advertising networks before being acquired by Google in 2010.

  2. What is a 'lookalike audience' in mobile advertising platforms?

    Answer: A new audience that shares traits with your best existing users

    A lookalike audience is a targeting option that finds new users who share behavioral and demographic similarities with your highest-value existing customers.

  3. What is the standard aspect ratio for a mobile vertical video ad (e.g., Instagram Stories or TikTok)?

    Answer: 9:16

    Vertical video ads use a 9:16 aspect ratio to fill the full portrait-oriented mobile screen, which is how most users hold their phones.

  4. Which mobile attribution model gives 100% credit to the last touchpoint before a conversion?

    Answer: Last-click attribution

    Last-click attribution assigns all conversion credit to the final ad or channel a user interacted with before completing the desired action.

  5. What term describes the unwanted removal of an app from a user's device after installation?

    Answer: Uninstall

    An uninstall occurs when a user removes an app from their device, and tracking uninstall rates is crucial for understanding long-term retention.

  6. In mobile marketing, what does 'frequency capping' control?

    Answer: How many times a user sees the same ad within a set period

    Frequency capping limits how often a single user sees the same advertisement within a defined timeframe to prevent ad fatigue.

  7. Which mobile marketing strategy uses SMS short codes like '12345' to engage consumers in two-way conversations?

    Answer: SMS marketing

    SMS marketing uses short codes — abbreviated phone numbers — to allow brands to send and receive text messages with consumers at scale.