MKTG 322 Exam 1 - FLASHCARDS - Developing consumer behavior

1
Q

What is analysis of archival data?

A

Patterns in a data between variables, across platforms, over time. Inside or outside a company

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2
Q

Why do we do experiments?

A

To learn, discover new information, and test an existing theory for a cause and effect relationship

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3
Q

Does correlation mean causation?

A

No

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4
Q

What is an experiment?

A

A scientific procedure undertaken to test a hypothesis and establish a causal relationship. It involves a study where participants are randomly assigned to different groups

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5
Q

What are the pros of lab experiments?

A

Controlled setting

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6
Q

What are the cons of lab experiments?

A

• Informed consent
• Lack of realism
• Incentives might be too small

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7
Q

What are the pros of field experiments?

A

• Large and scalable
• Real-world stakes

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8
Q

What are the cons of field experiments?

A

• Contamination
• Noise

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9
Q

What are requirements for experiments?

A
  1. Outcome variable(s)
    • What are you trying to change?
  2. Experimental variable(s)
    • How will you create that change?
  3. Hypothesis: a testable prediction!
  4. Participants
    • Sample size (50+ per group)
    • Random assignment
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10
Q

What is a main effect experiment?

A

Two or more groups across one factor
*has one experimental variable but that variable can be experimented with in different ways (font: red, blue, purple, etc.)

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11
Q

What do surveys describe?

A

• Consumer sentiment or satisfaction
• Brand perception
• Service feedback

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12
Q

Gym membership application was an example of…

A

a properly conducted experiment

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13
Q

Control v. Treatment Condition

A

Control = way it already is
Treatment = way/thing I am trying out instead

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14
Q

What is the 2X2 framework?

A

Two factors w/ two groups each
*Two experimental variables, each with a control & treatment condition = four groups to experiment with (font: red or black AND bold: yes or no)

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15
Q
  • Field Experiments
  • Lab Experiments
  • Surveys
  • Analysis of archival data
  • In-depth Interviews
  • Focus groups

Which research tools show causality; which ones show correlation?

A

Field and lab experiments show causality. Surveys, archival data, in depth interviews, and focus groups show correlation

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16
Q

What are the cons of surveys?

A

-limitations from wording/leading
- only provides correlation, not causality

17
Q

What does analysis of archival data describe?

A

patterns of data between variables, across platforms, over time

18
Q

What is the limitation of archival data?

A

correlation, not cause

19
Q

What do in depth interviews describe?

A

individual interview & can study non-verbal communication