Explanation
You can use Target Cost Bid for:
* App Installs
* Lead Generation
* Conversions
* Catalog Sales
* Store Visits
You can use Lowest cost Bid for:
* Brand Awareness
* Reach, Traffic
* Post Engagement
* Page Likes
* Event Responses
* App Installs
* Video View
* Lead Generation
* Messages
* Conversions
* Catalog Sales
* Store Visits

Explanation
Your community manager will not be able to add your new employee.
Keep in mind that "Employee" roles within the Business Manager do not have the right permissions to add new users or partners.

In this case, you are the only person allowed to add the new employee as an advertiser in your Fan Page and Ad Account.

Topic 1, Case Study Consumer Tech Company
A consumer tech company wants to use a 2-part plan to launch a hybrid multi-sport smartwatch that costs
$250 + S&H (shipping and handling) costs.
They want to build brand and product awareness to generate interest among new audiences and spur online sales of the new watch.
The consumer tech company developed a 3 step page where people can add the smartwatch to a cart, go to the checkout page, and go to a confirmation page for an order.
They also created a blog with content relevant for different audiences and hoped that the content would allow them to bring traffic and convert the traffic to online sales.
The smartwatch comes with a mobile application that gets connected to the smartwatch via YouTube.
They are willing to spend $5 on new app installs to promote to people who've bought the mobile watch.
You have a total budget of $15,000 to run the campaign for the next two months.

Explanation
Once you create a Facebook pixel, you can share it with other people in your business. You can give other people access to a Facebook pixel by adding them to either a specific ad account or by granting pixel access to individual people.
If someone is a part of your business, but doesn't have access to an ad account that's in your business, they'll no longer be able to access pixels associated with that ad account. You'll need to either add this person to your pixel, or add them to the ad account associated with the pixel you'd like them to be assigned to. If you want to view or edit a pixel, you'll need to be added to a pixel or a specific ad account by a Business Manager Admin.
You can also request access to the ad account associated with a pixel.
There are currently only two roles within the pixel:
* Pixel Editor: Pixel Editors can view information about a pixel and make changes to the pixel. Pixel Editors can also create audiences and conversion ads with the pixel.
* Pixel Analyst: Pixel Analysts can only view information about a pixel. Pixel Analysts can't edit the pixel, create audiences or conversion ads with the pixel.
IMPORTANT: Even though Facebook uses "Pixel Editor" as a role in its website, within the tool you have two options to choose from:
* Standard Access
* Admin Access

Explanation
Every time you work with a new client, you want to first analyze the behaviors, demographics, and segmentation from their current customer base.
The main objective is to use all of this information and build a new core/saved audience based on all of these insights. If you see specific Fan Pages that the customer base follows, you want to include all of those interests in the new audience.
So all of the information that comes out of Audience Insights is for you to use and build better audiences based on facts, and not assumptions of whom the potential target market is.
Use actual data from customers to reach out to new potential customers.

Explanation
There are multiple reasons why an ad set has spent some of your budgets but is still getting too few impressions. In this case, there are some things to keep in mind:
* Your ad did run for some time as it has spent $1 already.
* You have multiple ad sets. Two of which have only spent $1 each and the rest are correctly running.
What are some common issues here?
* Answer #1 and #2 are somehow related. There are instances where ad sets start running for a couple of hours and are then rejected by Facebook's team. In that case, these ad sets could have spent $1 each before they were blocked/rejected by Facebook.
* If Facebook rejected your ads, then by default, they will be inactive.
* You could have inactivated the ad sets by mistake at some point. So this answer is still valid.
Answer #4 is not possible. If it the ad sets were set up for a future date, then it would not have spent any money at all.
Answer #5 is also wrong. If your ads are active but not getting impressions, your audience could be too small
-NOT too large-. In this case, $50 would be too much budget for the audience you selected, but NOT too large.