• 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

1/27

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;

27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Contrast Effect
order in which we are exposed to stimuli affects how we perceive it

If you see a nicer prodcut first, you tend to want that more ex. car salesman shows you the loaded version first.
Pregiving
giving the persuadde something in advance before asking for compliance

persuadee feels obligated to return the favor

resisted by taking the gesture as a bribe or pressure to comply
What is FITD
Involves making a small request first then a second larger request
When does FITD work: Size of initial request
Not so large its rejected
Not so small its inconsequential
When does FITD work: Prosocial Causes
Usually works best with charitable causes / non profit
When does FITD work: No external incentives
Dont want to pregive or offer gift with the request
When does FITD work: Request
Same person is not required to make both request
When does FITD work: Labeling
Labeling someone as helpful will encourage them to take the second offer
When does FITD work: preference with consistency
People like to give to the same charities
High self-concept clarity
person with high self-concept clarity is more likey to take the offer
Why is Foot in the Door Persuasive : Self-perception theory
If person sees them self behaving a certain way they are more likely to be consisitent with that behavior

When you agree with a small request you see yourslef as a person likely to help therefore you are more likely to be persuaded when a larger offer is presented
Door In the Face Definition
Making a large enough request first to be rejected, followed up by a smaller request
Why Does Door in the Face Work: Perceptual Contrast Effect
Compared to the lareger request the second seems much smaller than it would have
Why Does Door in the Face Work: Reciprocal Concsessions
When someone makes a concession for us we feel obligated to do the same

If persuader makes a more reasonable request we too should be reasonable and accpet it
Why Does Door in the Face Work: Self-Presentation explanation
When people reject initial request, they become concerned they will be percieved negativly, therefore they are more likely to comply with the second request
Why Does Door in the Face Work: social responsibility position
we comply due to internal standards, we comply because we believe its the right thing to do
Why Does Door in the Face Work: Guilt-based account
Refusing the first prosocial request leads persuadees to experience guilt, which they attempt to reduce by accepting second request.
When does DITF work: size of initial request
Size of initial request is large enough to be rejected but not appear rediculous
When does DITF work: prosocial causes
good for society
When does DITF work: brief time delay
Do not want to wait very long so they dont forget the first request.
When does DITF work: Request
Same person needs to make both request - very key
When does DITF work: Exchange oriented people
Works best on people who remember favors
Foot in the Mouth Effect
Works by:
Asking people how they are feeling
Tell them your are glad they are feeling well
Ask for compliance
The Thats-Not-All Tactic
adding additional incentive to original offers
Norm of reprocity - a good offer so you want to reciporcate by buying it
Contrast effect - in contrast to the orginal deal, the revised deal may seem much better
The Lowball Tactic
Making a deal to good to reuse then changing the deal to one that is not as attractive
After we agree to the first request we become psychologically committed to the decision
Unfulfilled obligation - people feel obligate to make good on their promises
The Bait and Switch Tactic
Luring customers with an attractive offer follwed by a more expensive item ex. black friday bike
Lowball and Bait and Switch difference
lowball is same product, different extras
bait and switch the product changes