Lecture Unit 5: Consumer perception (1/2) Flashcards
What is perception?
= is the process by which physical sensations are selected, organized, and interpreted
What are the 5 primary senses through which we gather sensory information?
- Vision
- Sound
- Taste
- Smell
- Touch
What are the steps in information processing in consumers?
Exposure (Random vs. deliberately) -> Attention(Low vs. high involvement)-> Intepretation (Low vs. high involvement) -> Memory (short vs. long-term memory)
When does exposureoccur?
- occurs when a stimulus is placed within a person’s relevant environment
- and comes within range of their sensory receptor nerves
What does exposure do to people?
- provides consumers with the opportunity to pay attention to available information
- people can only be exposed to a small fraction of available stimuli
What does selective exposure in advertising stand for?
Selective exposure in the advertising area is termed ad
avoidance
Why is the highly selective nate of consumer exposre a major concern for makreters?
- bc failure to gain exposure results in lost communication and sales opportunities
1.
What is important about the example of TV ads in context of selective exposure?
- Zipping– fast forwarding through commercials on a prerecorded program
- Zapping – switching channels when a commercial appears
- Muting – turning the sound off during commercial breaks
What is voluntary exposure? and what are the reasons for it?
- consumers often avoid commercials and other marketing stimuli
- sometimes they actively seek them out for various reasons, including purchase goals, entertainment and information
What are the two types of exposure in online advertising?
exposure to online advertising can be voluntary and involuntary
What is permission-based marketiing?
= Consumers choose to receive mail-based promotions from certains firms
When does “attention” occur?
- occurs when the stimulus activates one or more of the sensory receptors
- and the resulting sensations go into the brain for processing
What are the different factors that effect the attention
- Stimulus factors: physical characteristics of the stimulus itself
- Individual factors: characteristics which distinguish one individual from another
- Situational factors: stimuli in the environment other than the focal stimulus and temporary characteristics of the individual that are induced by the environment
What are different stiimulus factors? (Attention]
- Intensity
- Attractive visuals
- Isolation
- Interestingness
- Color and Movement
- Format
- Position
- Information quantity
- Contrast and expectations
- Size
Stimulus factors:
What do Color and Movement” do in the attention proccess?
- Color and movement attract attention
- a brightly colored package or display is more likely to receive attention
- Are also important in ads