Knowee
Questions
Features
Study Tools

As discussed in the lecture, there are six levels in the product hierarchy. Identify the missing levels in the diagram? Product Mix, Product Design, Product Quality Product System, Product Plan, Product Variant Product Packaging, Product Style, Product Quality Product Item, Product Line, Product Family

Question

As discussed in the lecture, there are six levels in the product hierarchy. Identify the missing levels in the diagram? Product Mix, Product Design, Product Quality Product System, Product Plan, Product Variant Product Packaging, Product Style, Product Quality Product Item, Product Line, Product Family

🧐 Not the exact question you are looking for?Go ask a question

Solution

The six levels in the product hierarchy, from broadest to narrowest, are:

  1. Product Need
  2. Product Class
  3. Product Line
  4. Product Type
  5. Brand
  6. Item

Comparing these levels with the options provided, it seems none of the options correctly represent the six levels of the product hierarchy. All options are missing some levels and include some that are not part of the standard product hierarchy.

This problem has been solved

Similar Questions

According to___________,  there are five different levels of Product. Answer choicesSelect only one optionREVISITKotlerKellerLevittNone of the above

Which of the following is NOT included in the product attribute levels?

Value chains are most commonly viewed at the:Question 15Select one:product levelorganisational levelindustry levelmanagement level

The core product (one of the three levels of a product) is the:

According to Phillip Kotler product has five levelsa.Core, generic expected, augumented and potentialb.Durability, perishability, inseparability, intagibility and variabilityc.Development, inroductory grwoth, maturity and declined.Outer pacakge, inner package, contents, taste & nutrition

1/2

Upgrade your grade with Knowee

Get personalized homework help. Review tough concepts in more detail, or go deeper into your topic by exploring other relevant questions.