Sales groups in Oracle CX Sales categorize opportunities for analysis. "Service" (A) and "Product" (B) are common criteria, reflecting offerings. "Business Lines" (E) align with organizational units. "Sales Manager" (C) defines team ownership, not group criteria. "Contracts" (D) are specific to deals, not grouping. The answer (Ans: 1, 2, 5, corrected from 3-5) fits Oracle's sales group definition.

In the Vendor Lead to Channel Opportunity process, the "Channel Account Manager" (B) is responsible for overseeing partner relationships and assigning opportunities to the appropriate partner after lead conversion. This role ensures alignment between vendor goals and partner execution. The "Channel Sales Manager" (A) focuses on broader channel strategy, while "Partner Sales Representative" (C) and "Partner Sales Manager" (D) are partner-side roles, not typically responsible for vendor-side assignments. The corrected answer (RDS: 2) fits Oracle's channel management hierarchy.

In Oracle CX Sales, quote statuses include Created, Pending Review, Pending Customer Approval, and Approved. "Pending Review" (C) is when a Sales Manager might approve an out-of-policy discount, as it's the internal review stage before finalization. "Pending Customer Approval" (A) is post-internal approval, for customer sign-off. "Created" (B) is too early, pre-review. "Approved" (D) is post-approval, completed. The answer (Ads: 3) fits Oracle's quote approval process.

The Acquiring Life Cycle in Oracle CX Sales focuses on lead generation and early engagement. The "Channel Manager" (B) drives partner-led acquisition. The "Sales Manager" (C) supervises the process. The "Sales Representative" (D) engages prospects. The "Lead Specialist" (F) manages lead generation and qualification. The "Marketing Vice President" (A) and "Marketing Manager" (E) are strategic, not operational, roles in this cycle. The corrected answer (Ans: 2, 3, 4, 6) aligns with Oracle's acquisition workflow.

After qualifying a lead in Oracle CX Sales, the next step is to "Convert the lead" (D) into an opportunity if it meets criteria, which Ben does after promising conversations. "Retire the lead" (A) or "Reject the lead" (C) applies to unqualified leads. "Escalate the lead" (B) involves higher review, unnecessary here. "Transfer the lead" (E) shifts ownership, not applicable post-qualification. The answer (Ans: 4) follows Oracle's lead-to-opportunity conversion process.