4.2. Message Appeals Flashcards

1
Q

Message Appeal Choices

A
  • appeal to logical, rational minds of consumer
  • appeal to feelings and emotions
  • appeal to both
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2
Q

Elaboration Likelihood Model

A

focuses on the way consumers respond to persuasive messages, based on the amount and nature of elaboration or processing of information

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3
Q

Elaboration Likelihood Model - routes to attitude change

A
  • central route
  • peripheral route
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4
Q

Elaboration Likelihood Model - central route

A

ability and motivation to process a message is high and close attention is paid to message content

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5
Q

Elaboration Likelihood Model - peripheral route

A

ability and motivation to process a message is low; receiver focuses more on peripheral cues than on message content

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6
Q

peripheral cues

A
  • pictures
  • endorsers
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7
Q

central cues

A
  • ad messages
  • product features
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8
Q

which media for rational appeal

A

print media

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9
Q

who uses rational appeals

A

b2b advertisers

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10
Q

for what are rational appeals well-suited

A

complex and high involvement products

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11
Q

rational appeal example

A

LG Steam Closet

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12
Q

Basis emotional appeals

A
  • consumers ignore most ads
  • rational ads go unnoticed
  • emotional ads can capture attention
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13
Q

emotional appeal - key for what

A

developing brand loyalty

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14
Q

emotional appeals use … processing route

A

peripheral

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15
Q

emotional appeals work well when…

A

tied to other appeals

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16
Q

example emotional appeal

A

father son washing machine LG; pampers mother with baby

17
Q

emotional vs cognitive responses

A

emotional responses do not need to be learned because they are automatic => occur naturally

18
Q

why is testing an emotional aspect of an ad challenging

A

-there may be a different emotional response in a research setting than at home
- many people arent comfortable reporting their emotions

19
Q

humor appeals

A
  • effective way to attract and hold attention
  • put consumer in positive mood
  • can wear out once the consumer gets the joke or punch line
  • for humor to work, other emotions must be elected as well
20
Q

does humor have to be product-relevant?

A
  • Yes for informational advertising
  • no for transformational advertising
21
Q

why does humor in informative advertising have to be product-relevant

A
  • every element of the ad must support main selling point
  • but, humor should not distract from the main point => otherwise wrong info may be learned
22
Q

why doesnt humor in transformational advertising have to be product-relevant

A
  • irrelevant humor can be useful in helping to get the viewer to like the ad
  • that positive feeling can transfer to the brand
23
Q

humor appeals examples

A
24
Q

fear appeals

A

evoke an emotional response of danger and arouses individuals to take steps to remove the threat
=> may stress physical danger (drinking, drugs) or social rejection (mouthwash, deodorant)

25
Q

Message processing of threatening information

A
  • danger control: stimulate actions to cope with danger (ex: buying more insurance)
  • fear control: stimulate the dire consequences of noncompliance with the message (ex: loosing house in fire, dying of lung disease)
26
Q

fear appeal example

A

Moldy whopper, drunk driving

27
Q

Do “threat” messages stimulate persuasion?

A
  • has both facilitating and inhibiting effects
  • can backfire if level of threat is too high
28
Q

fear appeal and message acceptance

A

graph

29
Q

sex appeals

A
  • increase attention
  • more interesting
  • strong feelings about ad
  • brand recall might be lower
  • often interferes with message comprehension
30
Q

sex appeals example

A
  • axe
  • abercrombie
31
Q

using decorative models

A
  • improves ad recognition, but nor brand recognition
  • influences emotional and objective evaluations of product among male and female audiences
  • higher purchase intention when product is sexually relevant
  • attractive models produce higher attention
32
Q

decorative models examples

A

dove, “selfie talk”, “real beauty sketches”