Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Judgment
|
Evaluation of an object or estimate of likelihood of an outcome or event.
|
|
Decision making
|
Making a selection among options or courses of action.
|
|
Estimation of likelihood
|
Judging how likely it is that something will occur.
|
|
Judgment of goodness/badness
|
Evaluating the desirability of something.
|
|
Anchoring and adjustment process
|
Starting with an initial evaluation and adjusting it with additional information.
|
|
Imagery
|
Imagining an event in order to make a judgment
|
|
Mental accounting
|
Categorizing spending and saving decisions into "accounts" mentally designated for specific consumption transactions, goals, or situations
|
|
Emotional Accounting
|
The intensity of positive or negative feelings associated with each mental account for saving or spending.
|
|
Inept set
|
Options that are unacceptable when making a decision
|
|
Inert set
|
Options toward which consumers are indifferent
|
|
Attraction effect
|
When the addition of an inferior brand to a consideration set increases the attractiveness of the dominant brand.
|
|
Decision framing
|
The initial reference point or anchor in the decision process
|
|
Cognitive decision making model
|
The process by which consumers combine items or information about attributes to reach a decision.
|
|
Affective decision making model
|
The process by which consumers base their decision on feelings and emotions.
|
|
Compensatory model
|
A mental cost benefit analysis model in which negative features can be compensated for by positive ones
|
|
Noncompensatory model
|
A simple decision model in which negative information leads to rejection of the option.
|
|
Cutoff Level
|
For each attribute, the point at which a brand is rejected with a non compensatory model.
|
|
Brand Processing
|
Evaluating one brand at a time
|
|
Multiattribute expectancy value model
|
A type of brand based compensatory model
|
|
Conjunctive model
|
A noncompensatory model that sets minimum cutoffs to reject bad options
|
|
Disjunctive model
|
A noncompensatory model that sets acceptable cutoffs to find options that are good.
|
|
Attribute processing
|
Comparing brands, one attribute at a time.
|
|
Additive difference model
|
Compensatory model in which brands are compared by attribute, two brands at a time
|
|
Lexicographic model
|
A non-compensatory model that compares brands by attributes, one at a time in order of importance
|
|
Elimination by aspects model
|
Similar to the lexicographic model, but adds the notion of acceptable cutoffs.
|
|
Endowment effect
|
When ownership increases the value of an item.
|
|
Affective forecasting
|
A prediction of how you will feel in the future
|
|
Non-comparable decision
|
The process of making a decision about products or services from different categories.
|
|
Alternative-based strategy
|
Making a noncomparable choice based on an overall evaluation
|
|
Attribute based strategy
|
Making a noncomparable choice by making abstract representations of comparable attributes.
|
|
Extremeness aversion
|
Options that are extreme on some attributes are less attractive than those with a moderate level of those attributes.
|
|
Compromise effect
|
When a brand gains share because it is an intermediate rather than an extreme option.
|
|
Attribute balancing
|
Picking a brand because it scores equally well on certain attributes rather than faring un equally on these attributes.
|
|
Metacognitive experiences
|
How the information is processed beyond the content of the decision.
|