Module 1: Meta Advertising Fundamentals
This assessment tests whether you can apply the strategic foundations from Module 1 rather than simply recognise definitions.
Pass mark: 8/10
You have unlimited attempts. Complete all ten questions, submit your answers, review the explanations and retry if necessary.
1. A new software product solves a problem that many businesses have not yet recognised. Which Meta role is most strategically relevant?
2. A business owner says, “We need one advertising account for Facebook and an unrelated system for Instagram.” What is the best correction?
3. A company posts strong organic content but wants to reach a much larger relevant audience within two weeks. What changes when it uses paid Meta advertising?
4. Why might the same message that performs well in Google Search perform poorly in a Meta feed?
5. A completely cold audience sees an advert that says only “Book your demo today”. What is the main strategic weakness?
6. You want the same two creatives to run against two meaningfully different audience groups. Which structure is most logical?
7. A campaign generates strong CTR and inexpensive clicks, but relevant visitors rarely buy. What is the most useful conclusion?
8. A customer discovers a brand through Meta, searches the brand two days later and buys through Google. What is the best interpretation?
9. Two advertisers both pay £60 to acquire a customer. For Business A the customer contributes £40; for Business B the customer contributes £400. What does this show?
10. A marketer says, “If Meta performance is weak, I always narrow the audience first.” What is the strongest response?
Module 1 recap
- Meta can create demand as well as capture existing interest.
- Facebook and Instagram sit inside a connected Meta advertising ecosystem.
- Paid reach buys deliberate distribution; organic reach earns distribution.
- Meta often interrupts a browsing mindset, so creative must establish relevance quickly.
- The funnel helps match messaging to customer awareness.
- Campaign → Ad Set → Ad is the core account hierarchy.
- Offer, creative and audience work together.
- Commercial economics matter more than isolated platform benchmarks.