Unit 5 - Graded Exam - Revisión Del Intento
Unit 5 - Graded Exam - Revisión Del Intento
Unit 5 - Graded Exam - Revisión Del Intento
AAA 1104268
SHI107-04-INGLES 05 (AVANZADO I)
Área personal Mis cursos SHI107-04_2021-4 Week 7 Unit 5: Graded Exam
srabedis ediH
Área personal Inicio del sitio Calendario Insignias Todos los cursos
Course dashboard
Estado Finalizado
Puntos 320,00/320,00
Pregunta 1
Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta
parentheses.
Puntúa 10,00 sobre
10,00
I don’t like being forced (force) to listen to the same
commercials over and over again every time I turn on the radio.
Pregunta 2 Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta parentheses.
10,00
I never expect to be told (tell) the truth when I read the
information in an advertisement.
Pregunta 3 Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta parentheses.
10,00
Sam preferred not to be taken (not / take) around the office
for introductions.
Pregunta 4 Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta parentheses.
10,00
Do people who buy on impulse want their purchases to be kept
(keep) secret?
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 1/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 5 Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta parentheses.
Pregunta 6
srabedis ediH
10,00
Angie hates not being invited (not / invite) on our shopping
trips.
Pregunta 7 Complete each sentence with the correct form of the words in
Correcta parentheses.
10,00
If I have to watch a commercial, I want to be entertained
(entertain).
Pregunta 8 Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 1
Correcta
10,00
The woman is
a. comparison shopping.
b. bargain hunting.
c. browsing.
Pregunta 9 Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 1
Correcta
10,00
The woman
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 2/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 10 Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 1
Correcta
Pregunta 11
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 2
Correcta
10,00
The woman is
a. comparison shopping.
b. bargain hunting.
c. browsing.
Pregunta 12
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 2
Correcta
10,00
The man
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 3/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 13
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 2
Correcta
a. That’s debatable.
srabedis ediH
Pregunta 14
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 3
Correcta
10,00
a. bargain hunting.
b. window shopping.
c. browsing.
Pregunta 15
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 3
Correcta
10,00
The woman
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 4/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 16
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 3
Correcta
Pregunta 17
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 4
Correcta
10,00
a. The two people are discussing the ways they use the Internet to shop.
b. The two people are talking about how ads contribute to an addiction.
c. The two people are talking about how to improve the Internet.
Pregunta 18
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 4
Correcta
10,00
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 5/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 19
Listen to the conversation. Then circle the correct answers. Part 4
Correcta
b. The woman spends more time looking at ads than doing research.
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 6/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 20
Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 7/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 8/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 21 Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
According to the article, which image might have been used to advertise
the smart phone when it first appeared on the market?
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 9/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 10/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 22 Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
Why are ads particularly important in the final stage of the spiral?
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 11/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 12/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 23 Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 14/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 24 Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 15/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 16/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
Pregunta 25 Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.
Correcta
people bought smart phones when they first came out, which suggests
that earlier ads were successful. So why did the ads need to be changed if
they were so effective? Advertising experts point to the advertising spiral
for the answer. The spiral is a model that can explain the stages that a
product goes through from the time it hits the market until it becomes
familiar to the public.
First, when a product is still a novelty, people know very little about it, so
it needs to be introduced to the public. That’s the job of an advertisement
at the beginning of the spiral. Later, when the product becomes familiar
and develops competition, the advertising strategy needs to be adjusted. If
the company is lucky, their product continues to be successful and reaches
the final stage of the spiral. At this stage, the company has to make efforts
to maintain their success. As a result, the advertising strategy must be
changed to match the product’s position in the market.
Consider, once again, the example of smart phones. When the first smart
phones emerged on the market, the public didn’t know much about their
benefits. In fact, most people didn’t even know how to use them. As a
result, the first ads were mostly demonstrations; they showed the public
all of the things that could be done with this new device—finding a
restaurant, checking the weather, etc. Such ads are designed to convince
consumers to jump on the bandwagon.
Soon, however, there were lots of smart phones being offered by many
different companies, so the first company needed to show that its phone
was the best. This is the second stage of the spiral. Perhaps its phone has
more features, or it could be dropped without breaking, or maybe it’s a
bargain compared to other models. As Brian Ito of Techno.com explains, in
many cases, the products from different companies are actually quite
similar, so it can be difficult for consumers to distinguish among them.
Companies use a variety of strategies to show their products are the best,
such as including testimonials from famous people and citing impressive
statistics and objective information.
Finally, we reach the end of the spiral. The public is now very familiar
with the product, its features, and its benefits. However, consumers are
equally familiar with competing products. At this point, the company
simply wants consumers to be constantly reminded of its product’s
existence. Their ads no longer need to explain the product or even why it
is better than its competitors. Instead, the ads at this stage are more likely
to simply show people using the product. An ad for a smart phone might,
for example, just show a student using her phone to help her in school.
Another ad might rely on snob appeal, perhaps showing a well-dressed
man in an expensive car reaching for his phone. According to business
professor, Anil Shahani, it is at this stage that most companies have
trouble holding on to their customers, so the ads take on special
importance.
---
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 17/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
c. keep track of
Puntúa 10,00 sobre 10,00
srabedis ediH
Pregunta 26
Match the statements with the correct responses.
Correcta
Those weight-loss ads that use images of happy skinny people to appeal to
Puntúa 10,00 sobre customer’s feelings are terrible.
10,00
f. They really manipulate people’s emotions.
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 18/19
16/12/21 21:32 Unit 5: Graded Exam: Revisión del intento
https://lms.intec.edu.do/mod/quiz/review.php?attempt=518314&cmid=473788 19/19