Advertising Principles Exam 1 Flashcards
how easy it is to remember something
accessibility
a psychological phenomenon in which easily remembered brands are also believed to be more popular
accessibility bonus
obstacle to advertising resulting from the large volume of similar ads for most products and services
advertising clutter
overall evaluation of any object, person, or issue that varies along a continuum
attitude
consumer who actively recommends a brand to others
brand ambassadors
groups of consumers who feel a commonality and a shared purpose related to a consumer good or service
brand communities
anxiety or regret that lingers after a difficult purchase decision
cognitive dissonance
group of people loosely connected by some common characteristic or interest; a community may share a sense of kinship and exert influence
community
subset of brands from a particular product category that becomes the focal point of a consumer’s evaluation
consideration set
activities directly involved in obtaining, consuming, and disposing of products or services, including the decision processes that proceed and follow these actions
consumer behavior
low-involvement consumer products, typically low-price items (like TP, canned foods, paper towels, etc.)
consumer packaged goods (CPG)
affiliation between consumer and brand, meaning the consumer’s emotional attachment to a brand
consumer-brand relationship
process where consumers go on from trying a brand to buying it a 2nd time
conversion
the way people socialize, eat, celebrate, interact, etc.
culture
good feelings that come from good purchase experiences
customer satisfaction
product attributes or performance characteristics on which consumers base their product evaluations
evaluative criteria
set of brands that comes to mind when a category is mentioned
evoked set
decision-making mode in which consumers are inexperienced in a particular consumption setting but find the setting highly involving
extended problem solving
search for product info that involves visiting retail stores to examine alternatives, seeking input from friends, or perusing professional product evaluations
external search
decision-making mode in which consumers buy a single brand repeatedly as a solution to a simple consumption problem
habit
who one perceives themselves to be
identity
search for product info that draws on personal experience and prior knowledge
internal search
degree of perceived relevance and personal importance accompanying the choice of a certain product or service
involvement
circumstantial variable which changes the consumption patterns of the family (ex: becoming empty nesters)
life-stage
decision-making mode in which consumers’ experience and involvement are both low
limited problem solving
when people place particular emphasis on money and material goods
materialism
what an advertisement intends or conveys
meaning
brands that are promoted and purchased largely through memory of the brand name and sometimes one simple quality or attribute
mindshare brands
psychological state arising when one’s desired state of affairs differs from one’s actual state of affairs
need state
people who influence the opinions and behaviors of consumers
opinion leaders
psychological bias in favor of a brand that unconsciously weights incoming information in the direction of the favored brand
pre-decisional distortion
repeated behaviors that affirm, express, and maintain cultural values
rituals
an experience that is used by the consumer to help create or transform their sense of self
self-transformative
a person’s relative standing in a social system as produced by systematic inequalities in things such as wealth, income, education, power, and status
stratification
generalized set or orientation to consumer preferences
taste
mediating process that lies between the production and reception phases. accommodation are the ways in which consumers interpret ads, decoding what the source has encoded
accommodation
advertising that communicates the specific features, values, and benefits of a particular brand offered for sale by a particular organization
brand advertising
developed by a firm that creates and maintains positive associations with the brand in the mind of consumers, building brand loyalty
brand equity
adaptation of an existing brand to a new product area
brand extension
decision-making mode in which consumers repeatedly buy the same brand of a product as their choice to fulfill a specific need
brand loyalty
sharing of advertising expenses between national advertisers and local merchants
cooperative advertising
advertising intended to establish a favorable attitude toward a company as a whole, not just toward a specific brand
corporate advertising
advertising that relies on imagery and message themes to emphasize the benefits and satisfying characteristics
delayed-response advertising
advertising that asks the receiver of the message to act immediately
direct-response advertising
placing ads with a common theme and presentation in all markets around the world where the firm’s brands are sold
global advertising
- household consumers
- government employees/officials
- members of business organizations
- members of a trade channel
- professionals
five types of audiences for ads
corporate ads that take place in the trade channel
institutional advertising