week 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is Evaluative criteria

A

Attributes that consumers consider when reviewing alternative solutions to a problem
Feature: Performance characteristic of an object
Benefit: Perceived favorable results derived from a particular feature
Value = What you get (benefits) - What you give (costs)

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2
Q

what is Determinant criteria

A

Criteria that are most carefully considered and directly related to the actual choice that is made
Called determinant attributes
Depend largely on the situation in which a product is consumed

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3
Q

what Criteria is used by consumers when evaluating a product

A

Hedonic criteria
Emotional, symbolic, and subjective attributes or benefits that are associated with an alternative

Utilitarian criteria
Functional or economic aspects associated with an alternative

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4
Q

what is bounded

A

Bounded rationality: Idea that consumers attempt to act rationally within their information-processing constraints

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5
Q

What happened to the effort a consumer puts in to alternative evaluation

A

Consumers minimize the effort that they put into alternative evaluation and choice

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6
Q

how does Attractiveness of alternatives impact satisfaction

A

Attractiveness of alternatives impacts satisfaction
More attractive alternatives reduce satisfaction with a selected product, while more unattractive ones increase the satisfaction

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7
Q

What are the two different types of evaluation

A

Affect-Based Evaluation
Evaluative process wherein consumers evaluate products based on the overall feeling evoked by the alternative

Emotions and mood states play a key role

Consumers seek variety in order to combat feelings of boredom

Attribute-Based Evaluation
Alternatives are evaluated across a set of attributes that are considered relevant to the purchase situation
Rational decision-making process assumes that:
Consumers are careful while integrating information about product attributes and making comparisons between products

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8
Q

explain the difference between super ordinance and sub ordinate categories

A

Superordinate
Abstract in nature
Represents the highest level of categorization

Subordinate
Detailed in nature
Consumers examine the knowledge that they have stored about various options
Evaluations are more relevant and meaningful

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9
Q

compare the Compensatory and Noncompensatory Rules

A

Compensatory rule
Allows consumers to select products that may perform poorly on one criterion by compensating for the poor performance by good performance on another

Noncompensatory rule
Strict guidelines are set prior to selection and any option that does not meet the guidelines is eliminated from consideration.
Conjunctive,
Disjunctive,
Lexicographic and
Elimination by Aspects

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10
Q

what is a product category

A

Product categories – the mental representations of stored knowledge about groups of products

When considering a new product, consumers rely on the knowledge they have regarding the relevant product category.
Even if a product is very different from products that are currently available, consumers still draw on existing category knowledge to guide their expectations and attitudes toward the new product.

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11
Q

what does schemata do

A
  • Existing schemata allow consumers to provide meaning to objects.
  • Within these schemata, both product categories and brand categories are found.
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12
Q

Conjunctive rule

A

Consumer sets a minimum mental cut-off point for various features and rejects products that do not meet or exceed this cut-off.
Assuming a minimum cut-off point of 5, use the conjunctive rule to determine the brand that will be selected

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13
Q

Disjunctive rule

A

Consumer sets a high mental cut-off point for various features and rejects products that do not meet or exceed this cut-off.
Assuming a minimum cut-off point of 10, use the disjunctive rule to determine the brand that will be selected.

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14
Q

Lexicographic rule

A

Consumer selects the product that scores highest on the most important attribute
Use the lexicographic rule to determine the brand that will be selected

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15
Q

Elimination by aspects (EBA)

A

Consumer sets a minimum cut-off point and works their way down the list of attributes based on importance.
Assuming a minimum cut-off point of 5, use the elimination-by-aspects rule (EBA) to determine the brand that will be selected

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16
Q

how often are the Non-compensatory rules used

A

Noncompensatory rules are used in low-involvement and high-involvement purchase situations

Consumers can combine decision rules in order to arrive at a final solution

Lexicographic rule is commonly used

Comparisons are made mentally, without the strict use of a mathematical formula