Try to answer these 40+ Basics of Hospitality MCQs and check your understanding of the Basics of Hospitality subject.
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A. Critical incident
B. Competitive advantage
C. Internal customers
D. None of these
A. Financial
B. Non-financial
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Critical incident
B. Expectations
C. Guest experience
D. None of these
A. Hopes
B. Assumes
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Critical incident
B. Expectations
C. Guest experience
D. None of these
A. Needs
B. Wants
C. Expectations
D. All of these
A. Guestology
B. Expectations
C. Guestologist
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Knowledge
B. Skills
C. Abilities
D. All of these
A. Guestology
B. Expectations
C. Guestologist
D. Moment of truth
A. Direct contact
B. Indirect contact
C. Both possible
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. Service encounter
B. Service environment
C. Service package
D. Service product
A. True
B. False
A. The entire bundle of tangibles and intangibles provided by a hospitality organization to guests during a service experience.
B. The difference between the service that the customer expects to get and the service that the customer actually receives
C. The entire bundle of tangibles and intangibles provided by a hospitality organization to guests during a service experience.
D. Same as guest experience but sometimes used in service industries that do not typically refer to their customers as guests.
A. Service package
B. Service product
C. Service quality
D. Brand image
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Service package
B. Service product
C. Service quality
D. Service setting
A. Divided
B. Multiple
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Servicescape
B. Brainstorming
C. Service package
D. Service product
A. Stories from guests about how good their service was
B. An employee manual on how to treat guests
C. The study of guests, including their wants, needs, expectations and behaviors
D. Encouraging guests to tell other about their experience
A. Clean surroundings
B. Fair pricing
C. Exceptional dining
D. Being greeted by name from an attendant right when she walks in
A. A person who is a new guest in a hotel
B. A specialist in identifying how hospitality organizations can respond best to the needs, wants, expectations, and behaviors of a target guest market
C. Somebody who thinks they know a lot about the hospitality industry
D. An individual who has studied marketing patterns of a company and knows what customers like and don’t like about the company
A. Making sure their company has the best price for the product they are selling
B. Remembering that each customer and their experiences are unique
C. Making your product tangible to only one target market
D. Spending too much money on marketing
A. Understand the guests in your target market.
B. Know the demographics of the area you are marketing to.
C. Look at what competitors in the same area are doing.
D. Look at guests’ comment cards and surveys.
A. Giving guests what they want
B. Helping guests be happy
C. An intangible part of a transaction relationship that creates value between a provider organization and its customer, client, or guest
D. Getting paid for a job that you are doing
A. The exceptional service you get at a 5-star restaurant
B. A steak with broccoli
C. A textbook
D. A guest bedroom at a hotel
A. Personalized service
B. A clean room
C. A polite staff
D. A store brand water bottle
A. Customer experience = price + timing
B. Guest experience = Services + setting + overall opinion
C. Service delivery + product = customer satisfaction
D. Guest experience = Service product + service setting + service delivery system
A. Time, price, setting
B. Service product, service time, service delivery
C. Service product, setting, service delivery system
D. Service setting, service pricing, and delivery
A. McDonalds
B. Subway
C. Chili’s
D. Rainforest Café
A. Change their market strategy.
B. Not change anything because it is just one customer who is upset.
C. Change their target market.
D. Start from scratch and rebuild everything, even things that worked.
A. Figuring out their target market
B. Anticipating guest expectations as accurately as possible
C. Not doing enough marketing
D. Not knowing their competitive advantage
A. Any key moment during a service encounter making or breaking an experience
B. The moment that something goes wrong in a service encounter
C. The moment that something goes right in a service encounter
D. When the guest leaves and tells people all the good things about the service encounter they just experienced
A. Every service should provide the same amount of delivery, no matter the organization.
B. Hospitality organizations should know their target market and how to market to them.
C. Hospitality organization should know their competitive advantage.
D. Most customers eating in a restaurant want to know their price point and type of expected service before they walk in.
A. Greater interaction with permanent employees
B. Respect from permanent workers
C. The prospect of permanent employment
D. The opportunity to present at national conferences
A. 10
B. 28
C. 55
D. 70
A. Organizing
B. Controlling
C. Planning
D. Motivating
A. Malted barley, starchy cereals;hops
B. Grapes;fruits
C. Yeast;barley
A. White
B. Red
C. Rose
D. Zinfandel.
A. 20?25
B. 25?30
C. 28?32
D. 30?35
A. Eligibility
B. Behavior modification
C. Stock appreciation rights
D. Employee recognition programs
E. Intrinsic motivation
A. Manager
B. Staff
C. Menu
D. Kitchen
A. Valet.
B. Concierge.
C. Front desk agent.
D. Bellperson.