• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/33

Click to flip

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;

33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
_______: is the content of what is exchanged with the outer world as we adjust to it and make our adjustment felt upon it.
Information
______: is the process through which consumers are exposed to information, attend to it, comprehend it, place it in memory, and retrieve it for later use.
Information Processing
Three important factors that influence information processing
1. Perception
2.Involvement
3.Memory
______: is the process through which individuals are exposed to information, attend to the information and comprehend it.
Perception
3 stages of perception
1. Exposure
2.Attention
3.Comprehension
________: consumers receive information through their senses
Exposure Stage
_____: consumers allocate processing capacity to a stimulus
Attention Stage
_____: consumers organize and interpret the information to obtain meaning from it
Comprehension Stage
__________: is the perceived personal imporance and/or interest attached to the aquistion, consumption, and disposition of a good, service, or idea.
Consumer Involvement
______: increases involvement

example: daisy ad by barry goldwater vs. johnson
Fear Appeal
_______: Occurs over a short time period and is associated with a specific situation, such as a need to replace a product that has broken
Situational
______: occurs when consumers show a consistent high-level of interest in a product and frequently spend time thinking about the product
Enduring
_______: agree/ disagree. " I think OSU is the greatest 1 ( being the least greatest).... 9 ( being the greatest)
Likert Scale
_______: or channel surfing, with the television remote control is a problem for advertisers
Zapping
______: blocked by secretary, messages not returned, etc.
Industrial
___________; something you don't pick up, but learn.

example: spoon, other than chop-stick. what you're brought up with
Incidental Learning
_______: is the minimal amount of difference in intensity of a stimuls that can be detected 50% of the time.
Just Noticeable Difference Threshold ( JND)
______; level of stimulus that can be detected 50% of the time
Absolute Threshold
______: states that as an intensity of the stimulus increases, the ability to detect a difference between the two levels of the stimulus decreases.

JND= Intensity X Constant
Weber's Law
______: rule of thumb, to change price in retail
.20
_______: ist he amount or level of teh stimulus to which the consumer has become accustomed
Consumer Adaptation
_____: is the idea that something slightly different may be perceived more positively
Butterfly Curve
______: is the unconscious process in which consumers automatically scan the features of the environment
Preattention
Attention can be ___ or _____
Voluntary or Involuntary

voluntary: selective attention
involuntary: teacher banging podium in class
__________: is trying to gain an understanding of something garnering our attention
Interpretation
______; interpretation and expression of beauty
Aesthetics
________; is the analysis of how people obtain meaning from signs
Semiotics
______: words, gestures, pictures and other symbols that convey meaning
Signs
Which of the below concepts is a possible explanation for subliminal perception?

a. Miller's Law
b. Zeigarnik effect
c. incremental effects theory
d. von Restorff effect
e. alimony effect
C. Incremental effects theory
______; first people to look at creativity, whole is greater than sum of all parts
Gestalt Theory
_______: learning one thing after another
Serial Learning
Ads in the _____sequence are the hardest to remember
Middle
________: Tiger woods and Nike with the bouncing ball AD and Drive Ad.Associate Nike Golf with Tiger Woods
Law of Contiguity