Chapter:

Section-Officer-Model-Exam30

Nowadays millions of companies produce billions of products and role of advertising is quite obvious. Ads help consumers to find goods or services of ir needs. However, do our needs grow equally fast as number of products? Some market analysts insist modern commercials are not merely matchmakers of a product and a consumer, but actively interfere with buyer’s desires, developing artificial needs.
Undoubtedly, advertisement guides people through market, serves those who do not have time to learn differences between goods. These products are probably same, but loyalty to a particular brand, formed by a commercial helps make a choice. When a person buys one mobile phone out of 50 models, he thinks he made his choice himself. But that was a commercial who told him about features of this phone.
Neverless, ads not only inform us about new goods, but force people to want m. This can be even useful, for example for someone who suffers from back pains and without commercials he would never imagine re are new mattresses which could ease ir pains.
Unfortunately, promoters now operate our minds more aggressively. Commercials no longer promote products, but lifestyles. They told us to purchase things just because y are fashionable or up to date with image of successful person. And we buy new cars, gadgets and clos in order to match this image and not because old ones are no longer usable.
What has been concluded is that high sales of popular commodities are result of new promotional technologies. The best illustration of that is that everyone now is concerned mostly about how a new mobile phone will reflect his personality, a new shirt – his image, or will a new car make colleagues feel jealous.
The central idea mirrored by passage above is :


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This Chapter Section-Officer-Model-Exam30 consists of the following topics

The discrimination on the ground of old and useless ideas like calculating black and white color is now no longer in practice. The part of sentence in bold can alternatively be replaced with"..........................."

Nowadays millions of companies produce billions of products and role of advertising is quite obvious. Ads help consumers to find goods or services of ir needs. However, do our needs grow equally fast as number of products? Some market analysts insist modern commercials are not merely matchmakers of a product and a consumer, but actively interfere with buyer’s desires, developing artificial needs.
Undoubtedly, advertisement guides people through market, serves those who do not have time to learn differences between goods. These products are probably same, but loyalty to a particular brand, formed by a commercial helps make a choice. When a person buys one mobile phone out of 50 models, he thinks he made his choice himself. But that was a commercial who told him about features of this phone.
Neverless, ads not only inform us about new goods, but force people to want m. This can be even useful, for example for someone who suffers from back pains and without commercials he would never imagine re are new mattresses which could ease ir pains.
Unfortunately, promoters now operate our minds more aggressively. Commercials no longer promote products, but lifestyles. They told us to purchase things just because y are fashionable or up to date with image of successful person. And we buy new cars, gadgets and clos in order to match this image and not because old ones are no longer usable.
What has been concluded is that high sales of popular commodities are result of new promotional technologies. The best illustration of that is that everyone now is concerned mostly about how a new mobile phone will reflect his personality, a new shirt – his image, or will a new car make colleagues feel jealous.
The central idea mirrored by passage above is :

Nowadays millions of companies produce billions of products and the role of advertising is quite obvious. Ads help consumers to find the goods or services of their needs. However, do our needs grow equally fast as the number of products? Some market analysts insist modern commercials are not merely matchmakers of a product and a consumer, but actively interfere with buyer’s desires, developing artificial needs.
Undoubtedly, advertisement guides people through the market, serves those who do not have time to learn differences between goods. These products are probably the same, but loyalty to a particular brand, formed by a commercial helps make a choice. When a person buys one mobile phone out of 50 models, he thinks he made his choice himself. But that was a commercial who told him about the features of this phone.
Nevertheless, ads not only inform us about new goods, but force people to want them. This can be even useful, for example for someone who suffers from back pains and without commercials he would never imagine there are new mattresses which could ease their pains.
Unfortunately, promoters now operate our minds more aggressively. Commercials no longer promote products, but lifestyles. They told us to purchase things just because they are fashionable or up to date with the image of successful person. And we buy new cars, gadgets and clothes in order to match this image and not because old ones are no longer usable.
What has been concluded is that high sales of popular commodities are the result of new promotional technologies. The best illustration of that is that everyone now is concerned mostly about how a new mobile phone will reflect his personality, a new shirt – his image, or will a new car make colleagues feel jealous.

The word 'matchmaker' in the above passage means :

Nowadays millions of companies produce billions of products and the role of advertising is quite obvious. Ads help consumers to find the goods or services of their needs. However

do our needs grow equally fast as the number of products? Some market analysts insist modern commercials are not merely matchmakers of a product and a consumer

but actively interfere with buyer’s desires

developing artificial needs. Undoubtedly

serves those who do not have time to learn differences between goods. These products are probably the same

but loyalty to a particular brand

formed by a commercial helps make a choice. When a person buys one mobile phone out of 50 models

he thinks he made his choice himself. But that was a commercial who told him about the features of this phone. Nevertheless

ads not only inform us about new goods

but force people to want them. This can be even useful

for example for someone who suffers from back pains and without commercials he would never imagine there are new mattresses which could ease their pains. Unfortunately

promoters now operate our minds more aggressively. Commercials no longer promote products

but lifestyles. They told us to purchase things just because they are fashionable or up to date with the image of successful person. And we buy new cars

a new shirt – his image

or will a new car make colleagues feel jealous. The central idea mirrored by the passage above is :

Section Officer Model Exam30

Section-Officer