A: minimum viable business product
B: product design plans
C: important assumptions
D: business models
举一反三
- For college students to start a business, if they want to build a successful product, development is only the first step, and product promotion is a more important step.
- Which of the following is a significant challenge presented by the product life cycle? A: increased expenses B: increased competition C: new product development D: evaluation of results E: recognizing the stages as a product goes through them
- For college students to start a business, if they want to build a successful product, development is only the first step, and product promotion is a more important step. A: 正确 B: 错误
- The design of product is usually not a part of the product system
- Market potential refers to the minimum possible sales in the total market for a product category, by all organisations.
内容
- 0
中国大学MOOC: Taking an engineer or scientist involved in product design and development is always _____________.
- 1
Compared with the traditional design, the design scope of DFE will A: Be reduced from the whole life cycle of the product to the product itself B: Be extended from the product itself to the whole life cycle of the produc C: Be traced from the product itself back to the raw material acquisition D: Be extended from the product itself to the end-of-life and recycling of the product
- 2
Which of the following should be a part of the new product development process?
- 3
4. What is Sarah requesting? A: A. For James to design the perfume. B: B. For James to have a meeting with the product design department to help them with the packaging of the perfume. C: C. For James to ask Patricia for permission to sell the perfume. D: D. For James to move to the product design department.
- 4
The product strategy in which companies first determine the price at which they can sell a new product and then design a product that can be produced at a low enough cost to provide an adequate profit margin is referred to as: A: a. full costing B: b. target costing C: c. predatory pricing D: d. discriminatory pricing