CB Topic 7 and 8 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 attributes consumers consider when reviewing possible solutions to a problem? [Evaluation of Alternatives: Criteria]

A
  1. Price
  2. Features
  3. Quality
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2
Q

It’s the main reason for customers to buy.

A

Determinant Criteria

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3
Q

Consumer Decision can be divided into:

A

Hedonic and Utilitarian

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4
Q

This is a consumer decision that includes emotional, symbolic, and subjective attributes or benefits that are associated with an alternative.

A

HEDONIC

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5
Q

This is a consumer decision that pertain to functional or economic aspects associated with an alternative.

A

UTILITARIAN

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6
Q

This is a human decision-making process in which consumers attempt to satisfice rather than optimize.

A

Bounded Rationality

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7
Q

This is when a consumer accept an available option as satisfactory.

A

Satisfice

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8
Q

What are the 3 human process in bounded-rationality model.

A
  1. Cognitive Limitations
  2. Information Imperfection
  3. Time Constraint
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9
Q

This refers to inability of humans to process information in an optimal manner.

A

COGNITIVE LIMITATIONS

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10
Q

This refers to the lack of information a consumer has. Despite not knowing the entirety of the product’s information, consumers still make informed decisions to select the other alternatives.

A

INFORMATION IMPERFECTION

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11
Q

This refers to when making a purchase, consumers will have to make quick decision in a less short of time.

A

TIME CONSTRAINT

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12
Q

Refers to consumers evaluation products based on the overall feeling that is evoked by the alternative. Emotions and feelings can be associated.

A

AFFECT-BASED EVALUATIONS

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13
Q

This is about keeping practicality and being rational in mind in choosing a product. This means using all the information you have acquired before making a purchase decision.

A

ATTRIBUTE-BASED EVALUATIONS

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14
Q

This refers to a group of similar products that share related characteristics and helps brands focus their promotional efforts effectively.

A

PRODUCT CATEGORIES

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15
Q

Builds brand trust, which often expands to other categories through the ________.

A

Halo Effect

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16
Q

What are the 2 category levels?

A
  1. Superordinate Categories
  2. Subordinate Categories
17
Q

This is a category level that is abstract in nature and represent the highest level of categorization.

A

Superordinate Categories

18
Q

This is a category level that is clearly identifiable and highly detailed specific features.

A

Subordinate Categories

19
Q

This is an attribute that is visually apparent and easily recognizable. Referred to as search qualities because they can easily be evaluated prior to actual purchase.

A

Perceptual Attributes

20
Q

This is an attribute that is not readily apparent and can only be learned through experience with the product. Perceived only during consumption.

A

Underlying Attributes

21
Q

What are the criteria selections?

A
  1. Situational Influences
  2. Product Knowledge
  3. Expert Opinions
  4. Social Influences
  5. Online Sources
  6. Marketing Communications
22
Q

During the evaluation process in criteria selection, consumers make judgements about:

A
  1. Presence of feature
  2. Feature levels
  3. Benefits associated with features
  4. Value associated with the benefit
  5. How objects differ from each other
23
Q

Several issues that affect consumer judgements in Criteria Selection.

A
  1. Just noticeable difference
  2. Attribution correlation
  3. Quality perceptions
  4. Brand name associations
24
Q

2 Major Types of Rules that consumers use when selecting products.

A
  1. Compensatory Rules
  2. Non-Compensatory Rules
25
Q

This is when consumers to select products that may perform poorly on one attribute by compensating good performance on the other attribute.

A

Compensatory Rules

26
Q

This is strict guidelines where any option that does not meet the specification is eliminated from consideration.

A

Non-Compensatory Rules

27
Q

This is model that is compensatory that attempts to explain the rationality of choice of the product by the consumer by using measure of his overall attitude towards object.

A

FISHBEIN MODEL

28
Q

What is the formula of Fishbein Model?

A

[(A,= E (b) (e)]

29
Q

What are the four major categories of non-compensatory rules?

A
  1. Conjunctive Rule
  2. Disjunctive Rule
  3. Lexicographic Rule
  4. Elimination-By-Aspects (EBA) Rule
30
Q

This is when a consumer uses certain minimum cutoffs on all salient or most noticeable attributes.

A

CONJUNCTIVE RULE

31
Q

This is when a consumer entails trade-offs between aspects of choice alternatives.

A

DISJUNCTIVE RULE

32
Q

This is when a consumer rank-orders product-attributes in terms of importance.

A

LEXICOGRAPHIC RULE

33
Q

This is when a consumer rates the attributes in order of importance and, in addition, defines the minimum required values.

A

ELIMINATION-BY-ASPECTS (EBA) RULE

34
Q

This is commonly used in non-compensatory model.

A

LEXICOGRAPHIC RULE

35
Q

This is a set of rules that are often used in low-involvement situations.

A

Non-compensatory rules

36
Q

This is when consumers choose where they will buy the product. Less brand loyal and more store loyal.

A

Retail Outlet Selection