Attitudes & Perception Flashcards

1
Q

What is an attitude?

A

Fill, 2013

- Attitudes are predispositions that are shaped through experience and how we response to an object or situation

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2
Q

How many different ways can attitudes be formed?

A
  • Conditioning: Repeated exposure
  • Modelling: Observation
  • Cognitive learning: problem solving
  • Regular contact by marketers
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3
Q

What is the Tri-component mode of attitudes?

A

3 main components

  • Cognitive (Belief): Where people base their attitudes on the beliefs
  • Affective (Feelings): A consumers emotions or feelings about a brand/product
  • Conative (Behavioural Intentions): Likelihood of consumers undertaking the behaviour
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4
Q

What is the ABC Model of attitude?

A

3 main components

  • Cognitive (Awareness & knowledge: THINK)
  • Affective (Interest and liking: FEEL)
  • Conative (Action & behavioural response: DO)
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5
Q

Using the ABC model explain them standard learning hierarchy:

A

Cognitive - Affective - Conative

- This is a problem solving process

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6
Q

In the ABC model what is another word for cognitive?

A

Cognitive is the equivalent to think

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7
Q

In the ABC model what is another word for Affective?

A

Affective is the equivalent to feel

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8
Q

In the ABC model what is another word for conative?

A

Conative is the equivalent to do

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9
Q

Using the ABC model explain the low-involvement hierarchy:

A

Conative - Affective - Cognitive

- This is based on good or bad experiences

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10
Q

How many functional theories of attitude are there?

A

4

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11
Q

What are functional theories to attitudes?

A

Developed by Katz, it offers an explanation as to the functional motives of attitudes to consumers

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12
Q

What are the 4 different functional theories of attitudes?

A
  • Utilitarian Function: This is related to the basic principles of reward and punishment, decision is based around the amount of pain or pleasure a decision will bring
  • Value Expressive Function: is employed when a consumer is basing their attitude on a product or service self-concept or central values.
  • Ego Defensive Function: Is apparent when a consumer feels that the use of a product or service might compromise their self-image, this is very hard to change
  • Knowledge Function: Effects individuals who are careful about organizing and providing structure regarding their attitude or opinion of a product or service. These people can have their opinions changed through fact.
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13
Q

What is a salient belief?

A

The most important belief

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14
Q

How can you measure consumers attitudes?

A
  • Likert sales
  • Semantic differential scales (e.g. Good taste ————– bad taste)
  • Measure purchase intention
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15
Q

How can attitude be change?

A
  • A change in satisfaction

- A change in aspiration

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16
Q

What are some of the influences that can change attitudes?

A
  • Source credibility
  • Message characteristics
  • Media characteristics
  • Receiver characteristics
17
Q

What is perception?

A

Perception is the process by which physical sensations such are selected, organised and interpreted

18
Q

What are the sensory systems & how can they be interpreted?

A
  • Vision: Colour/products/logos, can have symbolic meanings
  • Smell: Odours can affect mood
  • Sound: Can affect peoples behaviour
  • Touch: Can increase attachment
  • Taste: Can contribute to experience
19
Q

What is perceptual selectivity?

A

Where we select the senses we want to interpret, as we don’t allow all of them to make their way through to the perceptual process

20
Q

What is Semiotics?

A

The understanding of how signs and symbols work to provide different meanings

21
Q

How do consumers use marketing communications?

A

To help them understand the meanings of products

22
Q

What is the role of symbolism in interpretation?

A
  • Signs function on several levels
  • May be intended literally
  • Meaning may be indexical (relating to or denoting a word or expression)
  • Meaning can be conveyed by a individual