Market Research Flashcards

1
Q

primary research

A

research you design and conduct yourself to reduce associated risks

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2
Q

marketing information systems

A

set of procedures and methods for regular collection and analysis

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3
Q

exploratory research method

A

get basic understanding of issues that surround a product (observation, in-depth interviews, focus groups)

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4
Q

precision research method

A

larger scale to gauge percentage of population with a certain concern

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5
Q

issues in market research

A

people don’t always say what they want, and larger sample sizes are usually needed to make reliable decisions

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6
Q

surveys: open-ended

A

repondent not limited to options listed, but are often skipped by respondents as challenging

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7
Q

surveys: closed-ended

A

select answers from a brief list

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8
Q

problem survey questions

A

difficult to answer, sensitive, two-in-one, leading, non-exhaustive, non-mutually exclusive

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9
Q

surveys: continuum questions

A

rating the degree of a product characteristic

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10
Q

surveys: binary answer scales

A

offer only two possibilities, but are not appropriate for results that have a range

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11
Q

surveys: conditional branching

A

allows online participant to skip directly to appropriate questions, so more geared towards respondent

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12
Q

types of surveys

A

computer, mail, telephone

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13
Q

experimentation (primary research)

A

determine what people do rather than what they THINK they will do

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14
Q

benefits of experimentation

A

allows to control for factors that are not equal in real life, and rule out competing explanations

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15
Q

between-subject experiments

A

different treatments given to different groups on specific concerns

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16
Q

within-subject experiments

A

same individual treated differently at different times

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17
Q

observation (primary research)

A

analyzing how consumers select products, including time spent and how they compare

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18
Q

taste-tests (observation)

A

asking someone to try food or beverage

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19
Q

“triangle measure”

A

examine the extent to which people can reliably taste a difference by giving them three items

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20
Q

focus groups (primary)

A

good for gauging what kind of issues are important, but they represent a small sample size

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20
Q

in-depth interviews (primary)

A

questioning an individual of his or her interest; useful for highly emotional and identity involved products

20
Q

advantages of focus groups

A

identify how to either launch a new product or modify an existing one

20
Q

advantages of in-depth questioning

A

people tend to elaborate in uncomfortable settings

21
Q

disadvantages of in-depth questioning

A

might just say what they think you want to hear rather than what they actually think

22
Q

projective techniques (primary)

A

presenting pictures and asking respondents of a story to gauge consumers that might be embarassed to admit certain opinions

23
Q

physiological measures

A

tracking eye movements, heart rate, and brain waves to see consumer performance over time

24
Q

physiological measures advantages

A

objective data on attention and customer interest

25
Q

physiological measures disadvantages

A

high costs where specialized equipment is needed

26
Q

scanner data

A

data collected via supermarket loyalty cards or panels to analyze purchase patterns

27
Q

scanner data advantages

A

reflects real purchasing behavior and enables tracking of demographic influences

28
Q

scanner data disadvantages

A

limited to frequently purchased items

29
Q

conjoint analysis

A

decomposes consumer ratings of product combinations to figure out how important certain attributes are

30
Q

conjoint analysis advantages

A

shows the trade-offs that consumers are willing to make

31
Q

conjoint analysis disadvantages

A

time intensive and requires advanced statistical tools

32
Q

sentiment analysis

A

computerized analysis of social media, blogs, and other online content to gauge public attitudes toward a brand or product

33
Q

sentiment analysis advantage

A

massive data scalability with early detection of trends

34
Q

sentiment analysis disadvantages

A

difficulty interpreting the context of something with heavy reliance on algorithims

35
Q

website clickthrough

A

digital metrics like bounce rates, clickthrough rates, and response latency to measure user engagement and behavior

36
Q

website clickthrough advantages

A

provides real time data

37
Q

website clickthrough disadvantages

A

privacy concerns and increasing regulatory constraints

38
Q

AI (traditional)

A

employs algorithims to identify patterns

39
Q

AI: deep learning

A

using layered neural networks for complex insights

40
Q

AI: regenerative large language models

A

generates text, simulate interviews, analyze data

41
Q

AI Issues: security and privacy

A

risks in handling sensitive data

42
Q

AI Issues: Biases

A

reflects biases based on how they’re being trained

43
Q

AI Biases: Hallucinations

A

generates incorrect or fictional information

44
Q

if relevant behavior can be observed in customer’s natural environment..

A

use experimentation and physiological measures

45
Q

if relevant behavior CANNOT be observed in customer natural environment..

A

use scanner data, observations, and web click-through rates

46
Q

if the respondent is capable of answer accurately without extensive bias

A

use exploratory or precision based research methods

47
Q

if the respondent is persuaded by other beliefs..

A

use projective methods and conjoint analysis