Bidding and Budget 1. What does ‘conversion’ mean? A desired action on the website. Purchase of several high valued products/services. An impression which gets converted to a click. Sales of 1000 USD using Adwords. None 2. Jake's budget is 10$ per day throughout an entire month. But for one day, however, overdelivery occurred and he received more clicks than his budget specified. What is the final amount that would be charged for that month, if that month had 30 days? 304$ (30,4 – average days per month) 313$ since Google allowed 30% more clicks for one day 312$ since Google allowed 20% more clicks for one day 300$ None 3. If Ricky Smith is an advertiser who's advertising goal is branding , he should not Show image ads or multimedia ads in display network pages. Use both Search engines and display network pages and target his customer. Use CPC instead of CPM to increase brand awareness. Use CPM instead of CPC to achieve his goal. None 4. When CPC and CPM ads compete for the same Display Network placement, Google uses special metric called eCPM to get the comparison. TRUE FALSE None 5. Conversion (1-per-click) is useful to measure: Leads and sign-ups Conversions that are valuable every time they happen (such as purchases) Page views Time on page goals None 6. What kind of result advertiser can expect after increasing bids but limiting daily budget? Increased CPA Higher number of conversions Decreased CPA Lower number of conversions None 7. CPM bidding can be used on Display and Search Network? TRUE FALSE None 8. You have set up a campaign with 1$ as CPM bid. The total number of impressions received is 60000. What is your ad spend on CPM ? 6$. 60$. 600$. 0.60$. None 9. To make up for the days when the daily budget is not reached , Adwords system Can deliver up to 20% more clicks. Can deliver up to 50 % more clicks. Can never deliver more number of clicks. Can prevent delivery of up to 25 % more number of clicks. None 10. What is the formula to calculate Click-through-rate (CTR)? (Number of Clicks / Number of Impressions) (Number of Clicks * Number of Impressions) / 100 (Number of Impressions / Number of Clicks) *100 (Number of Clicks / Number of Impressions) * 100 None Time's up