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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Knowledge

information we already have in memory

schema

set of associations linked to a concept. we have schemas for many entities: brands, products, people, stores, places, ads, animals, and self-schema

brand image

a subset of salient and feeling-related associations stored in a brand schema

brand personalities

associations that reflect the personification of the brand. celebrity endorser's personalities can reinforce the brand's personality

script

a special type of schema that represents knowledge of a sequence of actions involved in performing an activity

Categories and their structure

taxonomic category: a group of objects classified in an orderly and hierarchically based scheme based on their similarity to one another.


-graded structure: category members vary in how well they represent a category


-prototype: best example of a cognitive category

Marketing implications

-positioning a brand as similar to the category prototype is appropriate when the goal is to appeal to a broad segment of consumers




-positioning away from prototype is a good way to differentiate

correlated associations

the extent to which two or more associations linked to a schema go together. ex.: big car=more gas

hierarchical structure

-superordinate level: objects share a few associations, but also have many different ones. ex.: fiji and diet coke, both in beverages category. but many different attributes.


-basic level: categorization below superordinate level that contain objects in more refined categories. ex.: categorizations such as teas, coffee, soft drinks instead of just beverages


-subordinate level: below the basic level with objects very finely differentiated. ex.: soft drinks classified in diet and non diet

goal derived category

things that are viewed as belonging in the same category because they serve the same goals. ex.: in-flight movies, peanuts and blankets

Construal level theory

*high level: abstract. things that will happen in the future. more general




*low level: concrete. things we'll do right now.

categorization

consumers use their prior knowledge to label, identify and classify something new.


Implies:


-inferences


-elaboration


-evaluation


-consideration


-satisfaction

comprehension

*objective comprehension: the extent to which the receiver accurately understands the message a sender intended to communicate




*subjective comprehension: reflects what we understand, regardless of whether this understanding is accurate.

effect of MAO in understanding marketing messages

consumers may not understand marketing messages when they have low motivation and limited opportunity to process it or when the message is complex, or shown for only few seconds.