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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Advertising Research
the systematic gathering and analysis of information specifically to facilitate the development or evaluation of advertising strategies, ads and commercials, and media campaigns
Advertising Strategy Research
used to help define the product concept or to assist in the selection of target markets, advertising messages, or media vehicles
Attitude Test
a type of post-test that usually seeks to measure the effectiveness of an advertising campaign in creating a favorable attitude of evaluation for a company, its brand, or its products
Central Location Test
a type of pretest in which videotapes of test commercials are shown to respondents on a one-to-one basis, usually in shopping center locations
Halo Effect
in ad pretesting, the fact that consumers are likely to rate the one or two ads that make the best first impression as the highest in all categories
Clutter Test
method of pretesting in which commercials are grouped with noncompetitive control commercials and shown to prospective customers to measure their effectiveness in gaining attention, increasing brand awareness and comprehension, and causing attitude shifts
Direct Questioning
a method of pretesting designed to elicit a full range of responses to the advertising; it is especially effective for testing alternative advertisements in the early stages of development
Experimental Method
a method of scientific investigation in which a researcher alters the stimulus received by a test group of groups and compares the results with those of a control group that sis not receive the altered stimulus
Focus Group
a qualitative method of research in which four or more people, typical of the target market, are invited to a group session to discuss the product, the service, or the marketing situation for an hour or more
Formal Research
collecting primary data directly from the marketplace using qualitative or quantitative methods
In-Depth Interview
an intensive interview technique that uses carefully planned but loosely structured questions to probe respondents deeper feelings
Informal Research
the second step in the research process, designed to explore a problem by reviewing secondary data and interviewing a few key people with the most information to share
Inquiry Test
a form of test in which consumer responses to an ad for information of free samples are tabulated
Intensive Techniques
qualitative research aimed at probing the deepest feelings, attitudes, and beliefs or respondents through direct questioning; typical method include in-depth interviews and focus groups
Marketing Information System (MIS)
a set of procedures for generating an orderly flow of pertinent information for use in making market decisions
Marketing Research
the systematic gathering, recording, and analysis of information to help managers make marketing decisions
Markets
a group of potential customers who share a common interest, need, or desire; who can use the offered good or service to some advantage; and who can afford or are willing to pay the purchase price; also, an element of the media mix referring to the various targets of a media plan
Media Classes
broad media categories of electronic, print, outdoor, and direct mail
Media Research
the systematic gathering and analysis of information on the reach and effectiveness of media vehicles
Media Subclasses
smaller divisions of media classes, such as radio, TV, magazines, newspapers, and so on
Media Units
specific units of advertising in each type of medium, such as half-page magazine ads, 30-second spots, and so on
Media Vehicle
particular media programs or publications
Merchandise
synonymous with product concept when used in reference to the 5M's of advertising testing
Message
in oral communication, the idea formulated and encoded by the source and sent to the receiver
Motives
emotions, desires, physiological needs, or similar impulses that may incite consumers to action
Non-Probability Samples
marketing activities that use some medium as an intermediary for communication. including advertising, direct marketing, public relations, collateral materials, and sales promotion
Observation Method
a method of research used when researchers actually monitor people's actions
Post-testing
testing the effectiveness of an advertisement after it has been run
Pretesting
testing the effectiveness of an advertisement for gaps or flaws in message content before recommending it to clients, often conducted through focus groups
Primary Data
research information gained directly from the marketplace
Projective Techniques
in marketing research, asking indirect questions or otherwise involving consumers in a situation where they can express feelings about the problem or product; the purpose is to get an understanding of people's underlying or subconscious feelings, attitudes, opinions, needs, and motives
Qualitative Research
research that tries to determine market variables according to unquantifiable criteria such as attitudes, beliefs, and lifestyles
Random Probability Samples
a sampling method in which every unit in the population universe is given an equal chance of being selected for the research
Recall Test
post-testing methods used to determine the extent to which an advertisement and its message have been noticed, read, or watched
Reliability
an important characteristic of research test results; for a test to be reliable, it must be repeatable, producing the same result each time it is administered
Sales Test
a useful measure of advertising effectiveness when advertising is the dominant element, or the only variable, in the company's marketing plan; sales tests are more suited for gauging the effectiveness of campaigns than of individual ads or components of ads
Sample
a portion of the population selected by market researchers to represent the appropriate targeted population; also, a free trial of a product
Sample Unit
the actual individuals chosen to be surveyed or studied
Secondary Data
information that has previously been collected or published
Differentiate between tactics and higher levels of strategy relative to battlefield strategy.
The classic differentiation between tactics and higher levels of strategy remains relevant in the sense that tactics govern the use of forces on the battlefield while grand strategy, military strategy, and operational strategy bring forces to the battlefield. One can also add some clarity to the situation by stating that tactics are concerned with doing the job "right" and higher levels of strategy are concerned with doing the "right" job.
Survey
a basic method of quantitative research; to get people's opinions, surveys may be conducted in person, by mail, on the telephone, or via the Internet
Test Market
an isolated geographic area used to introduce and test the effectiveness of a product, ad campaign, or promotional campaign, prior to a national rollout
Universal Product Code (UPC)
an identifying series of vertical bars with a 12-digit number that adorns every consumer packaged good
Universe
an entire target population
Validity
an important characteristic of a research test; for a test to be valid, it must reflect the true status of the market