1. The basic consumer rights provided in the consumers Magna Carta are

a. the right to choose.

b. the rights to choose and be heard.

c. the rights to choose, be heard, and be informed.

d. the rights to choose, be heard, be informed, and be safe.

2. The biggest challenge to the success of the Childrens Television Act and its additional regulations related to Internet ads is

a. that children are savvy to the subtle messages of advertising and can avoid being influenced.

b. that children do not know how to access the internet.

c. parents who are unaware of what their children are seeing.

d. that businesses use lawful games and other technology to deliver advertising creatively to children.

3. Green advertising is the practice of some businesses to

a. order all ads to use only green coloring.

b. show US currency in every ad.

c. claim their products and/or packages are environmentally friendly, sustainable, or safe (without backing up their claims with evidence).

d. lobby only on the internet.

4. The rule of thumb that distinguishes warranties from guarantees is

a. warranties go into effect only after five years of ownership while guarantees are effective after only three years.

b. warranties are contracts that are most often written and are legally enforceable while guarantees are likely to be verbal and focused on resolving customer dissatisfaction by issuing refunds.

c. warranties are useless while guarantees are rock solid.

d. warranties are written in large print while guarantees are written in small print.