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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Explain Behavioral Learning |
Consumers associate one stimulus with another, such as celebrity endorsing a product |
Think Pavlov's dog |
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Explain Operant Conditioning |
Behavior changes based on consequences. Widely used in marketing to encourage repeat consumers. |
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Explain Cognitive Learning |
Learning goes beyond stimulus responses. New information is merged with existing information. |
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Define Gestaltism |
Problem solving is not a conditioned behavior, but done through reorganization of problems. |
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Experimental Marketing |
Establish a connection at emotional and rational levels |
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Define Stimulus Generalization |
Once a response is learned, likely to be generalized to other similar stimuli |
Used in family brandimg |
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List the Selective Process |
1) Exposure 2) Attention 3) Perception 4) Retention |
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Explain Passive Learning Theory |
Low involvement with advertisements with repeated exposures leading to low involvement learning |
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Contrast the way Experts and Novices evaluate products and information |
Experts look for more information and can better process it. Novices process information at a lower level with more speed, though not necessarily correctly. |
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Explain attitudes |
The way a consumer consistently respond to stimuli |
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List and define the structural approaches to attitudes |
Cognitive: A person's beliefs about an issue. Affective: Feelings about the issue of the object. Behavioral: How likely to respond based on what they know and feel about it. |
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List and explain the functional approaches to attitude |
Create positive attitude before purchase. Self Concepts Theory: What the product says about you. Ego Defense: attitude about the product. Knowledge: We want order and meaning |
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Explain the Theory of Reasoned Action |
Possibility of outcomes and what others think leads to certain attitudes eventually leading to target behaviors |
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Explain the biggest difference between Theory of Planned Behavior and Theory of Reasoned Action |
Theory of Planned Behavior includes a part that evaluate the consumers ability to use the product. |
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Explain credibly |
Includes expertise and trustworthiness. The more credible the source, the more it can affect attitude. |
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List the different types of Impulse Buying |
Accelerator: stocking up for future needs Compensatory: using a purchase as a reward Breakthrough: resolve emotional conflict Blind: No apparent impulse. |
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Define After Shock |
The after purchase that requires positive reinforcement |
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Define the Central Route of the Elaboration Likelihood Model |
Consumers seek out information about product and spend time evaluating outcomes |
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Define the Peripheral Route of Elaboration Likelihood Model |
Consumers pay limited attention to product info, processing done unconsciously |
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