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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Marketing
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Marketing is the activity, set of institutions, and processes
for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large. |
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Consumer Behavior
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The study of the processes involved when individuals or groups select, purchase, use, or dispose of products, services, ideas, or experiences to satisfy needs and desires.
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Fishbein Model
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Aijk = Sigma Betaijk Iik
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Meaning of Fishbein
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i = attribute
J = brand k = consumer I = the importance weight given attribute i by consumer k Beta = consumer k’s belief regarding the extent to which brand j possesses attribute i A = a particular consumer’s (k’s) attitude score for brand j |
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Extended Fishbein is...
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Theory of reasoned Action
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Theory of reasoned action includes...
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Subjective Norms
Attitudes and Subjective norms lead to behavioral intention, not behavior |
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Compensatory decision strategy
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decision strategy that allows compensation for downfalls in specific criteria.
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Compensatory examples
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Simple Additive
Weighted additive |
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Non-compensatory Decision strategy
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Does not allow items to make up for downfalls in specific attributes
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Non-compensatory examples
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Lexicographic
Elimination by aspects Conjuntive |
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Lexicographic
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non-compensatory decision strategy
Item that scores the best on the most important attribute is chosen |
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Simple additive
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Compensatory decision strategy
all attributes are equal in importance The item with the largest number of positive attributes is chosen |
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Weighted additive
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Compensatory decision strategy
attributes are ranked by importance |
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elimination by aspects
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Non-compensatory decision strategy
imposes specific cut-offs for most important attribute |
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Conjunctive decision strategy
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non-compensatory
sets minimums for each attribute and takes the first item that makes all of the cut-offs |
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Conditioned Stimulus
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Stimulus that elicits a conditioned response
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Unconditioned Stimulus
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Stimulus that naturally elicits an unconditioned response.
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Definition of Fishbein
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Equation used to give numerical value to an attitude a person has toward a particular brand.
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Components of theory of reasoned action
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Attitude and behavioral norms feed into behavioral intentions, which leads into behavior
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Classical Conditioning
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Occurs when a stimulus that elicits a natural response is paired with another stimulus that does not naturally elicit a response
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Unconditioned Stimulus
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Naturally capable of eliciting a response
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Conditioned Stimulus
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Does not naturally elicit a response, but when associated with an unconditioned response, elicits a response
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Conditioned Response
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The response that is caused by a conditioned stimulus
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Instrumental Conditioning
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Occurs when an individual learns to perform behaviors that produce positive outcomes and to avoid those behaviors that produce negative ones.
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Differences between Classical and Instrumental Conditioning
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Classical-Simple and involuntary
Instrumental-made deliberately, to obtain a goal, and may be more complex |
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Components of Instrumental Conditioning
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Shaping
Positive Reinforcement Negative reinforcement Punishment |
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Absolute threshold
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refers to the minimum amount of stimulation that can be detected in a given channel
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Differential Threshold
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refers to the ability to detect changes between two stimuli
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JND
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The minimum difference that can be detected between two stimuli
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Absolute threshold in marketing
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A billboard may be in the area of highest traffic, but the print may be too small, and out of our visual absolute threshold
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Differential threshold in Marketing
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this is observed when a retailer increases or decreases a price
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Weber's Law
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The stronger the initial stimulus, the greater the change must be for it to be noticed.
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Weber's Law in Marketing
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Alamo-Sale is 50 cents off
Payday-Sale is 50 cents off |