Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

procedures that develop and analyze new information about the market

Procedures that design, gather, analyze and report research that may be used to solve a specific problem for a market, or segmented group

A

Marketing research

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2
Q

an organized was of continually gathering, accessing, and analyzing information that marketing managers need to make ongoing decisions

A

Marketing information system (MIS)

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3
Q

a system for linking computers within a company

A

intranet

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4
Q

a place where databases are stored so they are available when needed

A

data warehouse

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5
Q

a computer program that makes it easy for a marketing manager to get and use information as he or she is making decisions

A

decision support system (DSS)

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6
Q

a computer program that helps a marketing manager find info that is needed

A

search engine

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7
Q

displays up-to-the-minute marketing data in an easy-to-read format

A

marketing dashboard

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8
Q

a statement of relationships among marketing variables

A

marketing model

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9
Q

a five-step application of the scientific method

A

marketing research process

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10
Q

a decision-making approach that focuses on being objective and orderly in testing ideas before accepting them

A

Scientific method

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11
Q

Five steps of marketing research approach

A
Defining the problem
Analyzing the situation
Getting problem-specific data
Interpreting the data
Solving the problem
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12
Q

is an informal study of what information is already available in the problem area

A

situation analysis

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13
Q

information that has been collected or published already

Such as: inside the company and outside the company

A

secondary data

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14
Q

information specifically collected to solve a current problem

such as: observation and questioning

A

primary data

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15
Q

a plan that specifies what information will be obtain and how- to be sure no misunderstanding occur later

A

research proposal

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16
Q

seeks in-depth, open-ended responses, not yes or no answers

A

qualitative research

17
Q

which involves interviewing 6 to 10 people in an informal group setting

A

focus group interview

18
Q

seeks structured responses that can be summarized in numbers, percentages, averages, or other statistics

A

quantitative research

19
Q

the percentage of people contacted who complete the questionnaire

A

response rate

20
Q

a group of consumers who provide information on a continuing basis

A

consumer panels

21
Q

researchers complete the responses of two or more groups that are similar except on the characteristic being tested

A

experimental method

22
Q

easy-to-use computer programs that analyze data- have made this step easier

A

statistical packages

23
Q

the total group they are interested in

A

population

24
Q

a part of the relevant population

25
the range on either side of an estimate that is likely to contain the true value for the whole population
confidence intervals
26
the extent to which data measure what they are intended to measure
validity
27
What are the uses of market research?
Identify marketing opportunities and problems Generate, refine and evaluate potential marketing actions Monitor marketing performance Improve marketing as a process
28
Find a gap that exists between what was supposed to happen and what did happen An opportunity occurs when there is a gap between what did happen and what could have happened also known as an opportunity Most difficult, most important
1. Define the Problem
29
Situational Analysis Secondary data sources Pre-collected data from a variety of sources More accessible E.g. Newspapers, research articles, web sites
2. Analyze the situation
30
``` Primary data sources Data is collected by researchers for specific projects E.g. interviews, surveys, fieldwork Quantitative Research – how many? Uses structured questions Predetermined responses Large groups of respondents Qualitative Research – how much? In-depth, open -ended responses ```
3. Get Problem-Specific Data
31
gathers preliminary data (e.g. focus groups, interviews, small surveys)
Exploratory research:
32
describes the market potential for a product, consumer attitudes and behavior (e.g. large surveys)
Descriptive research:
33
tests hypotheses about cause-effect relationships (e.g. experiments)
Casual research:
34
Extract findings from data Tabulate data Statistical software
4. Interpret Data
35
“Sexy/rich findings” Application in marketing strategy planning Evaluate Report findings
5. Solve the Problem