Week 6 (Individual decision making) Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 types of consumer decisions

A

extended problem solving, limited problem solving & habitual decision making

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2
Q

what 3 roles do consumers take in decision making

A

Emotion experiencers, habitual actors, problem solvers

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3
Q

What is extended problem solving

A

high involvement & price, high risk/infrequent, unfamiliar product, cognitive learning. (car)

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4
Q

What is Limited problem solving

A

infrequently bought, but familiar or a new unknown brand (clothes)

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5
Q

what is affective events theory

A

experiencing an affective event can create an emotion that leads to an affect-driven attitude and behaviour

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6
Q

What is affect control theory

A

explains the changes in our thoughts & behaviours to maintain our emotions, as opposed to changing our emotions to be consistent with our thoughts and behaviours

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7
Q

what are habitual actors

A

occurs with little or no conscious effort - can make low involvement decisions as learned responses to environmental cues, use heurstics (groceries)

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8
Q

What are problem solvers

A

a consumer purchase is a response to a problem

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9
Q

what does the model of consumer behaviour involve

A

problem recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, product choice, post purchase outcome

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10
Q

what is the marketing strategy for problem recognition

A
  • discover consumer problems
  • respond to consumer problems
  • help consumers recognise problems
  • time problem recognition
  • suppress problem recognition
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11
Q

what are the two types of consumer problems

A
  • active - aware of the problem: marketers job to provide solution
  • inactive - unaware of problem: job to show problem
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12
Q

when does a problem occur

A

when actual state doesnt equal ideal state

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13
Q

what two types of information search are there

A

Internal - based on memory/experience
External - seek information from others

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14
Q

Search activity is greater when (3 things)…

A

purchase is important, information is easy to obtain, low experience with product categrory,

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15
Q

What is existing product knowledge based on

A

Directed learning - prior information search
Incidental learning - passive information acquired

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16
Q

what are the 4 decision alternatives

A

Evoked set - alternatives actively considered during decision making
Consideration set - alternatives that you would actually consider
Inept set - products we would never consider
Inert set - products that are not top of mind but could be considered

17
Q

What is an evaluative criteria

A

the attributes good/great service or products should have, and the dimensions used to judge the merits of competing options

18
Q

What are determinant attributes

A

the ones used to differentiate between choices

19
Q

What is mental accounting

A

decisions are influenced by the way a problem is posed (called framing) and whether it is put in terms of gain or loss

20
Q

What is the sunk-cost fallacy

A

having paid for something makes a consumer reluctant to waste it

21
Q

What is loss aversion

A

people place more emphasis on the loss than any gains

22
Q

What is prospect theory

A

utility is a function of gains & losses. Risk differs when the consumer faces options involving gains versus those involving losses.

23
Q

What are heuristics

A

mental rules-of-thumb which aid speedy decision making