Disney does not target any one area, age group or population. They use what is called market segmentation. In fact, it is really geographic segmentation, demographic segmentation and psychographic segmentation to find their target market. The geographic segmentation refers to a region of the country or the world, market size, market density, or market climate. Disney places their theme parks in the most visited places - Japan, Europe, India and the US. The demographic segmentation refers to age, gender, income, family life cycle and ethnic background. They use this to help them decide where they should locate their Disney stores, what movies to show and even what show to make next. The psychographic segmentation is about personalities, lifestyles and geodemographics. This study helps them predict who is going to buy their products.
Disney also uses multi-segment targeting strategy. which is when a company uses 2 or more well-defined marketing segments. Disney interests everyone from the young to the old so they provide something for everyone. Using the idea of family they know they will need something that everyone likes to make it a "memory" as they advertise.
Number 2 will be your correct answer to this question. Have a great day
b because it is the only one that makes sense
There are a few that aren't really supposed to be used in formal writing. contractions, for example, are supposed to be written out--"don't" becomes "do not"--because contractions are something we vocally combined to make our speech a little lazier and flowy. this makes contractions a more "casual" part of speech. interjections aren't encouraged either, because we typically make interjections in casual speech; these don't go hand in hand with formality.
