Lecture 6 Flashcards
What is persuasion?
Persuasion is the essence of marketing communications.
What does marketing communication attempt to do?
It attempts to guide people toward the acceptance of some belief, attitude, or behaviour by using reasoning and emotional appeals
What are message arguments?
They are arguments that are meant to persuade the consumer through convincing and believable messages
What are peripheral cues?
They are the second major determinant of persuasion where the presence of cues are peripheral to the primary message of arguments
What are the receiver’s initial position?
They are the self-generated thoughts that people produce in responce to persuasive efforts
What are the two primary forms of responses to external communication?
Supportive arguments and counterarguments
What are supportive arguments?
They are arguments that occur when a receiver agrees with a message argument
What are counterarguments?
They are arguments in which the receiver challenges the message claime
What are the two forms of attention?
Voluntary and involuntary
What is voluntary attention?
It is when consumers devote attention to an advertisement or other message that is perceived as relevant to their current purchase-related goals
What is involuntary attention?
It is when attention is captured by the use of attention-gaining techniques rather than by the consumer’s inherent interest in the topic at hand
What are the two types of needs that can be appealed to when creating an advertisement?
Information needs and hedonic needs
What are information needs?
They are needs that attract a consumer’s appeal to stimuli that supply relevant facts and figures
What are hedonic needs?
They are needs that are satisfied through messages that make them feel good and serve their pleasure needs
They are messages that have become associated with good times, enjoyment, and things we value in life
Why would an advertiser employ motion in their advertisements?
In order to both attract and direct consumer attention to the brand name