Retail Customer Service Course: Product knowledge and honest selling

Quiz thématique sans limite de temps : 16 questions sur Product knowledge and honest selling, avec une explication après chaque réponse. Les questions et les réponses sont mélangées à chaque fois.

  • Formation
  • Canada
  • 97 questions
  • Vérifié le 13 octobre 2026
  • Vérifié (faits) le 13 octobre 2026
Commencez par les leçonsRetail Customer Service Course: Lessons : environ 180 minutes de lecture. Chaque question du test est traitée dans les leçons.

Quiz thématique 2 : Product knowledge and honest selling

  1. Question 1 sur 16

    Which statement describes a benefit rather than a feature?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. "You'll stay dry walking to work in the rain."

    A feature is a fact about the product. A benefit is what that feature does for the customer, such as keeping them dry.

  2. Question 2 sur 16

    A customer asks a product question and you do not know the answer. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Say you'll find out, then check the label or a coworker

    Never guess. A wrong answer can lead to a bad purchase, a return or a complaint.

  3. Question 3 sur 16

    Which is a good way to build your product knowledge?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Read labels and manuals and ask experienced coworkers

    Labels, tags, manuals and experienced coworkers are reliable ways to learn what you sell and how it works.

  4. Question 4 sur 16

    A customer is buying a battery-powered toy that does not include batteries. Which suggestion is helpful and not pushy?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Mention once that batteries are needed and show where

    Suggesting a related item that fits the need is helpful when you offer once, explain why, and accept no without pressure.

  5. Question 5 sur 16

    According to the Competition Bureau, who can be held responsible for what a salesperson tells customers?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. The business

    The Competition Bureau warns that businesses can be held responsible for what their employees say, so sales staff should know the rules.

  6. Question 6 sur 16

    A lamp's box shows $49.99, and the in-store display sign shows $44.99. Under the Competition Act's double ticketing rule, what is the most the customer can be charged?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. $44.99

    Section 54 says a product may not be sold for more than the lowest of two or more prices clearly shown, including on an in-store display.

  7. Question 7 sur 16

    A store advertises a price, then adds a mandatory "service fee" at the till. Under the Competition Act, when is an extra charge like this allowed on top of an advertised price?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Only if it is a government charge, such as sales tax

    This is drip pricing. An advertised price must be reachable; only government-imposed charges such as sales tax may be added.

  8. Question 8 sur 16

    A coworker tells customers a phone case "will survive any drop". What does the Competition Bureau say about claims like this?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. They must be backed by an adequate and proper test

    Performance claims about a product's performance or lifespan must be based on an adequate and proper test.

  9. Question 9 sur 16

    When may a store call a price the "regular price"?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. When it was offered in good faith for a substantial period, or sold in substantial volume

    The Competition Bureau says "regular price" must be real, and a manufacturer's suggested list price should not be called the regular price.

  10. Question 10 sur 16

    What is "bait and switch" under the Competition Act?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Advertising a bargain price without having reasonable quantities

    Section 74.04 covers advertising a product at a bargain price that the business does not supply in reasonable quantities.

  11. Question 11 sur 16

    A customer is upset that an advertised sale blender has sold out. Your store offers rain checks. What does the rain check give the customer?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. The same or an equal item at the sale price within a reasonable time

    Supplying the same or an equivalent product at the bargain price within a reasonable time to customers who asked is a defence under section 74.04.

  12. Question 12 sur 16

    Which statement about the Scanner Price Accuracy Code is correct?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. It is voluntary and administered by the Retail Council of Canada

    Retailers take part voluntarily. The Retail Council of Canada administers the code, and the Competition Bureau has endorsed it.

  13. Question 13 sur 16

    Your store follows the Scanner Price Accuracy Code. A box of crackers with no price tag is $4.29 on the shelf sign but scans at $4.99. What does the customer get?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. The crackers free

    Under the code, an untagged item that scans higher than the displayed price is free when its correct price is less than $10.

  14. Question 14 sur 16

    Your store follows the Scanner Price Accuracy Code. An untagged blender's shelf price is $59.99, but it scans at $64.99. What does the customer pay?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. $49.99

    When the correct price is more than $10, the customer gets $10 off the correct price: $59.99 − $10 = $49.99.

  15. Question 15 sur 16

    Under the Scanner Price Accuracy Code, which situation does the free-or-$10-off rule cover?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. An untagged item that scans higher than its displayed price

    The code's rule applies when an item without a price tag scans at a higher price than the price displayed.

  16. Question 16 sur 16

    Your store follows the Scanner Price Accuracy Code. What should the customer receive?

    A customer comes back to the till and says: "The shelf sign says $12.49 for this hand soap, but you charged me $13.99. Your store has the scanner code sign at the door."

    The soap has no price tag, and the shelf sign does say $12.49.

    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. $10 off the correct price, so it costs $2.49

    The correct price, $12.49, is more than $10, so the customer gets $10 off the correct price: $12.49 − $10 = $2.49.

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