Term
Whether the attitude is positive, negative or neutrral |
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Definition
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Term
The intensity of liking or disliking (a property of attitudes) |
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Definition
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Term
Degree to which the attitude is immune to change |
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Definition
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Term
Belief that attitude is correct (properties of attitudes) |
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Definition
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Term
How easily the attitude can be retrieved from memory (property of attitudes) |
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Definition
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Term
global or overall evaluative judgments. Strongly influence consumers' purchase and consumption intentions |
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Definition
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Term
Consumer survey that lists the top brands |
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Definition
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Term
the attitudes toward one object in relation to another |
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Definition
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Term
a scale that asks you to agree or disagree on a scale of 1-5 or 1-10 |
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Definition
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Term
a scale where there are two opposite adjectives with a scale in between |
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Definition
Semantic Differentail Scale |
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Term
A semantic Differantial Scale uses ____________ |
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Definition
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Term
a model that measures how those attitudes are formed based off the beliefs that you previously measured |
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Definition
Multiattribute Attitude Model |
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Term
Attitude toward the object = The attribute X the evaluation of that attribute
Model that promostes that attitude toward an object is based on the summed set of beliefs about the object's attributes weighted bsy the evaluation of these attributes |
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Definition
The Fishbein Multiattribute Attitude Model |
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Term
Consumers indicate where they believe a product is
located on scales representing the various levels of salient attributes.
Also report where ‘ideal’ product would fall on these
attribute scales.
The closer the ‘actual’ rating is to the ‘ideal’ ratings, the
more favorable the attitude. |
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Definition
The Ideal-Point Multiattribute Attitude model |
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Term
Three ways of changing consumer attitudes |
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Definition
1.) Change beliefs
2.) Change 'attribute importance'
3.) change 'ideal points' |
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Term
When you give animals human traits and characterists |
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Definition
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Term
Pet owners spend over $44 billion a year on products & services |
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Definition
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Term
all persons, both related and unrelated, who occupy a housing unit |
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Definition
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Term
Elderly persons living with nonfamily members
Persons of the opposite sex sharing living quarters
friends living together
same sex couples
these are all... |
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Definition
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Term
_______ of career women age 35+ are childless
______Femail CEOs earning $100k + are childless |
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Definition
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Term
initiator of family thinking about buying products and gathering information to aid decisions
(Under Family Role Behavior) |
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Definition
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Term
person with the financial authority or power to choose h ow the family's money will be spent and on which products/brands |
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Definition
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Term
person who acts as the purchasing agent by visiting the store, calling suppliers, writing checks, bringing products into the home and so on
(Under Family Role Behavior) |
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Definition
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Term
person or persons who use the product |
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Definition
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Term
although children may not be the deciders on whether on not parents by the product, but they can have __________. |
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Definition
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Term
focuses on the relationships between family members based on the roles they assume, indcluding the relationship between purchase and family consumer and between purchase and purchase decision maker |
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Definition
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Term
(spousal roles) an equal number of decisions is made by each spouse, but each decision is individually made by one spouse or the other. |
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Definition
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Term
(spousal roles) the husband or male head of household makes a majority of the decisions |
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Definition
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Term
(spousal roles) the wife or female head of household makes a majority of the decisions |
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Definition
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Term
(spousal roles) most decisions made with nearly equal involvement by both spouses |
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Definition
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Term
means without gender. A society where products and norms are starting to blend together |
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Definition
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Term
the process of families passing through a series of stages that change them over time |
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Definition
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Term
kids that leave the house and then move back in their parent's house later |
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Definition
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Term
a generation that is sandwiched between their children and their parents. Must take care of both.
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Definition
Sandwich Generation
16 million consumers in US are members of the "sandwich generation" |
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Term
Average age for women to get married is ______
Average age men get married is _________ |
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Definition
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Term
________are the fastest growing segment of the singles market |
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Definition
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Term
In the US, _____ percent of the singles market is made up of women |
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Definition
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|
Term
____ % men vacuum
___% men wash dishes
____% men made beds
____% men load washing machines |
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Definition
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Term
Children exert _____ over parental spending when they request specific products and brands. |
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Definition
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Term
Children exert ______when parents buy products and brands that they know children prefer without being asked or told to make a specific decision |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Kids Growing Older Younger
kids know about stuff that adults didn't know about until way later |
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Term
Children learn their consumer behaviors through socialization
Children learn shopping behaviors from shopping with parents |
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Definition
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Term
______explain to their children why they buy certain products over others, thereby, teaching their children how to shop |
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Definition
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Term
CHildren average just over ____store visits per year |
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Definition
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Term
_______occurs when there is a physical proximity to a stimulus that allows one or more of our 5 senses the opportuity to be activated. |
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Definition
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Term
Activation happens when a stimulus meets or exceeds the _______; the minimum amount of stimulus intensity necessary for sensation to occur |
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Definition
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Term
Involves the interpretation of a stimulus
When meaning is attached to the stimulus
The meaning depends on what occurs during stimulus processing |
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Definition
Opinion Formation: Comprehension |
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Term
Classifying stimulus using the mental concepts and categories stored in memory
The category to which a product is assigned will affect how the product is interpreted |
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Definition
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Term
The first time we develop a belief on a particular product or thing |
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Definition
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Term
When consumers pay attention to advertising, they may experience _______ or _____________ |
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Definition
Cognitive responses
Affective responses
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Term
Cognitive responses:
Affective responses: |
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Definition
thoughts evoked by the ad
feelings evoked by the ad
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Term
the more you see something or exposed to something, the more you like it |
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Definition
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Term
the meaning, feelings, and liking associated with one object can be transferred to another object by simply pairing the two objects together. Think Pavlov's dog |
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Definition
Opinion Formation: Classical Conditioning |
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Term
Leads to the formation of opinions without thinking about relevant information
Often attitude toward an ad is an important determinant of advertising effectiveness in shaping opinions |
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Definition
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Term
stimuli devoid of product-relevant information |
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Definition
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Term
Influence of Biased Processing |
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Definition
Other factors may b ias or alter information processing and cause a change in how the inforation is interpreted
Expectations and mood states may bias information |
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Term
They show consumers a broken B. If you show consumers a bunch of numbers, then the broken B, they say 13. If you show them a bunch of letters and then the broken B, they will say B.
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Definition
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Term
Any subsequent modifiation of an existing opinion represents _____________. |
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Definition
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Term
Sometimes changing consumers' opinons will require the company to... |
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Definition
improve or change the product itself |
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Term
|
Definition
just noticeable difference
The smallest change in stimulus intensity that will be noticed |
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Term
Perception of change depends on more than simply the absolute amount of change |
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Definition
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|
Term
Achieving "jnd" depends on more than .... |
|
Definition
simply the absolute amount of change |
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|
Term
Consumers' resistance to change varies from one opinion to the next and depends on whether it is based on __________ or __________ |
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Definition
direct or indirect experiences |
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Term
The Dangers of Changing Consumers' opinions |
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Definition
- making changes can improve the opinions of some but harm the opinions of others
- may attract one segment but alienate another
- ****sacrifices are acceptable as long as the losses are more often ofset by the new customers gained
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Term
Research on _______ shows the brand name appearing first has the strongest influence on attributes associated with that name |
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Definition
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Term
when you utilize two or more brands to name a new product |
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Definition
What is Composite Branding |
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Term
_______ leads consumers to blieve that more product is inside
_______ are effective at drawing attention particularly when they have an unusual shape |
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Definition
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Term
_____________ __________appeals attempt to influence consumers’ beliefs about the advertised product.
whereas
_________ ____________ appeals try to influence
consumers’ feelings about the advertised product. |
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Definition
informational advertising
emotional advertising |
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Term
__________ conveys meaning and is often tied to consumer opinions |
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Definition
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|
Term
________ use and meaning varies around the globe |
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Definition
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Term
information about a price other than that actually charged for the product is provided
Designed to encourage consumers to form a
favorable opinion about the reasonableness of the
price.
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Definition
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Term
_______ is designed to encourage consumers to form a favorable opinion about the reasonableness of the price. |
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Definition
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Term
___________aim to influence consumers' opinions about the advertised product's ability to perform its intended function |
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Definition
Utilitarian advertising appeals |
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Term
________claims that can be validated before purchase by examining information readily available in the marketplace |
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Definition
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|
Term
_________ are claims that require product consumption for verification |
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Definition
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|
Term
__________ are claims whose verification is impossible or unlikely |
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Definition
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Term
_________ focus on factual information that is not subject to individual interpretations |
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Definition
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Term
__________ are ones that may evoke different interpretations across individuals |
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Definition
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Term
An endorser for a product is more effective
when perceived as appropriate for the product.
Ex. David Beckham is more effective at endorsing a brand of soccer equipment than he is for endorsing a restaurant |
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Definition
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Term
Any packaging that has.... is more likely to be remembered |
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Definition
two or more ways of representing their brand name |
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Term
"Be Consistent"
Helping consumers remember |
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Definition
- An ad may convey the same meaning through the brand name, copy and picture if they are presented in similar ways
-When the ad copy conveys the same meaning as teh name and picture, brand name recall is improved
-Consistency facilities rememberance |
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Term
|
Definition
such as dog or tree can be visualized rather easily
i.e. Easy off, head and shoulders |
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Term
|
Definition
such as democracy or equality are more difficult to represent visually
i.e. Nuprin, Prius, WD-40 |
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Term
For easy to remember stimuli, ____________ are easier to remember than ________ |
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Definition
concrete words
abstract words |
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Term
the degree to which the brand name conveys a brand attribute |
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Definition
Brand Name Suggestiveness |
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Term
Advertising may _____ your memories or ____ your consumption experiences |
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Definition
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|
Term
________ and __________ makes healthier foods more appealing to kids |
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Definition
Brands
cartoon characters |
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Term
______________:when the last digit of the price is
the number 9, it signals a lower price or is mentally
rounded down.
Given a price of $9.99, it tends to be viewed as $9.00 instead of $10.00. |
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Definition
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Term
developed by Daniel Kahnemann and Amos Tvorsky
A rigorous theory studied in psychology and mathematics
that proved:
Consumers tend to segregate gains
Consumers tend to integrate losses
Consumers tend to integrate smaller losses with larger gains
Consumers tend to segregate small gains from largers losses |
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Definition
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Term
a part of mental accounting and the prospect theory
consumers tend to integrate smaller losses with larger gains |
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Definition
The cancellation principle |
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Term
allowing a previous expenditure affect your future decisions
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Definition
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Term
When studying two cases of a person "losing" ten dollars:
They found that only _____ of those who lost a movie ticket (worth $10)were willing to buy a replacement ticket, whereas _____ of those who lost and equivalent amount of cash was willing to buy a movie ticket |
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Definition
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Term
- Identify the age and gender of the potential customer and customize advertising
-quanitity effectiveness of the marketing campaign measureing demographics and attention level
- design special offers to recognized customers |
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Definition
Face Recognition Advertising |
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Term
A UK department store ran this campaign where they launched products without labels and the store had no brand labels |
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Definition
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Term
*** Consumers are more sensitive to prices changes than they are to package reductions |
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Definition
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|
Term
_____________ is the size, structure and distribution of a population |
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Definition
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|
Term
Marketers use demographic analysis as _____________descriptors
and in __________. |
|
Definition
market segment
trend analysis |
|
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Term
number of live births per 1,000
population in a given year |
|
Definition
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|
Term
surplus of births over deaths
in a given period |
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Definition
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|
Term
number of live births per 1,000
women of childbearing age (15 to 44 years). |
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Definition
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|
Term
future growth of any population will be influenced by its present age distribution |
|
Definition
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|
Term
__________is fundamental to understanding
changing consumer markets.
The key is examining the influences
that are shared by most people in a specific group |
|
Definition
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|
Term
___________:the age one perceives one’s self to be
Often seen in what market? |
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Definition
Cognitive Age
Young Again |
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|
Term
__________refers to where people live, how
they earn and spend their money, and other
socioeconomic factors |
|
Definition
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|
Term
a free-standing metropolitan area surrounded by non-metropolitan counties and not closely related to other
metropolitan areas. |
|
Definition
Metropolitan Statistica Area (MSA) |
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Term
a metropolitan area closely
related to another city. |
|
Definition
Primary MSA
or Primary Metropolitan Statistical Area |
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|
Term
money from wages and salaries as well
as interest and welfare payments |
|
Definition
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|
Term
a measure of a family’s net worth or
assets in things such as bank accounts, stocks,
and a home, minus its liabilities such as home
mortgage and credit card balances |
|
Definition
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|
Term
____________is what consumer think will happen in the future. It heavily influences consuption
measuring it isimportant in making decisions about inventory levels, staffing, or promotional budgets |
|
Definition
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|
Term
___________reflect the choices an individual
makes from the variety of social values or social
systems to which they are exposed |
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Definition
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|
Term
Values are concerned with goals and ways of behaving to obtain them.
Values are enduring beliefs that specific modes of conduct or end states of existence are personally or socially preferable to opposing modes of conduct or end states or existence. |
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Definition
Rokeach Value Scale (RVS) |
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Term
Designed to measure a comprehensive set of values
thought to be held by nearly everyone.
Values are trans-situational goals that serve the interest of individuals or groups and express one of ten universal
motivations or value types. |
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Definition
Schwartz Value Scale (SVS) |
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|
Term
patterns in which people live and spend time and money.
Reflects a person’s activities, interests, and opinions
(AIO) as well as demographic variables. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
an operational technique to measure
lifestyles; it provides quantitative measures and can
be used with the large samples needed for definition
of market segments… |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
a consumer's activities, interests, and opinions |
|
|
Term
Consumers who are primarily motivated by _______
are guided by knowledge and principles.
Consumers primarily motivated by _________ look
for products or services to demonstrate their
success to their peers.
Consumers primarily motivated by ___________
desire social or physical activity, variety, and risk. |
|
Definition
ideals
achievement
self-expression |
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|
Term
individual whose opinions are important in determining the critera for a purchase and which products may fit that critera
(Under Family Role Behavior) |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
_________occurs when, for an existing stimulusresponse
relationship, the more similar a new stimulus is to an
existing one, the more likely it will evoke the same response.
Eg: designing ‘me-too’ packages to imitate leading competitor’s packaging to create favorable opinions among consumers. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
a term used in personality analysis or psychographics meaning that different people have different scores or a different scale This. It is a scale of HOW different you want to be from other people. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
_________ measures how satisfied your customers are with the company. “How likely are you to recommend to a colleague or friend” |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
__________is fundamental to understanding
changing consumer markets.
it analyzes any group of individuals linked as a group
in some way |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
_____________ is an individual’s unique
psychological makeup, which consistently
influences how the person responds to his
or her environment. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
This theory states:
Human personality system consists of the id, ego, and
superego.
The dynamic interaction of these elements in
unconscious motivations that are manifested in
observed human behavior.
Personality is derived from conflict between the desire
to satisfy physical needs and the needs to be a
contributing member of society (Sigmund Freud). |
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Definition
|
|
Term
This Theory states:
Recognizes interdependence of the individual
and society—individual strives to meet needs of
society and society helps individual attain personal goals.
Social variables (rather than biological instinct)
are most important in shaping personality. |
|
Definition
Sociopsychological Theory |
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|
Term
The ________ is an
important predictor of family or household spending.
In the last decade of a person's life, consumers have changed their
household spending from “things” to “services”. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
_________attempt to
influence consumers’ opinions about the advertised
product’s ability to communicate something about
those who use the product. |
|
Definition
Value-Expressive Advertising Appeals |
|
|
Term
_________suggests that consumer buy products and
services and seek experiences that fulfill their
characteristic preference and give shape, substance,
and satisfaction to their lives. |
|
Definition
VALS Value and Lifestyle Systems |
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|
Term
The desirability of products having something unique to offer to their consumers is also known as the ______________________________ |
|
Definition
USP (Unique Selling Proposition) |
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