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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Exploratory Research
-collecting information in an unstructured and informal matter
-little is known about that subject
-used for:
1. gain background info
2. define terms
3. clarify problems
-ex. analyzing databases or reading about demographic trends
Descriptive Research
-refers to a set of methods and procedures describing market variables
-answers: who, what, where, when, how
-studies try to describe consumers attitudes, behaviors and intentions
-two types
1. cross sectional
2. longitudinal
Causal Research
-allows isolation of causes and effects
-answers the question of why
-often called experiments
-understanding if X then Y
Methods of Exploratory Research
-secondary data analysis
-experience surveys
-case analysis
-focus groups
-projective techniques
Cross-Sectional Studies
-measures units from a sample of the population at only one point in time
-snapshot of the population at one point in time
-ex. sample surveys
Longitudinal Studies
-repeatedly measure the same sample units of a population over time
-often uses a panel
Continuous Panels
-ask different panel members the same question on each panel measurement
-measures changes in customer purchases or attitudes
Discontinuous Panel
-ask different questions from one panel measurement to the next
Independent Variable
-researcher has control over and wishes to manipulate
-4 P's
Dependent Variable
-have little or no control over
-ex. net profits, market share ect.
Extraneous Variables
-may have some effect on a dependent variables but are not independent variables
After-Only Design
-changing independent variables (location) and then measuring dependent variable (sales)
-tells us nothing because we have to measure sales before the change as well
-X O1
Before-After Design
-measuring dependent, changing independent, and then taking another measurement to see effect
-O1 X O2