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    7-1

    Chapter 7

    Consumer Behavior,Consumer Behavior,

    Eighth EditionEighth Edition

    SCHIFFMAN & KANUK

    Consumer Learning

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    7-2

    The Importance of Consumer

    Learning to New Product Success Why did these products fail?

    Listerine Toothpaste

    Ben-Gay Aspirin

    Oreo Little ud!ies

    Why did "oc#et"a#s succeed?

    http://www.prodhelp.com/oral_care17.shtml
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    7-$

    Importance of Learning

    %ar#eters &ust teach consu&ers'

    (here to )uy

    ho( to use

    ho( to &aintain

    ho( to dispose of products

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    7-*

    Learning Theories

    Behavioral Theories:

    Theories )ased on the

    pre&ise that learnin!ta#es place as the

    result of o)ser+a)le

    responses to e,ternal

    sti&uli Also #no(nasstimulus response

    theory

    Cognitive Theories:

    A theory of learnin!

    )ased on &entalinfor&ation

    processin!. often in

    response to pro)le&

    sol+in!

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    7-/

    ConsumerConsumerLearningLearning

    Aprocess)y (hichindi+iduals ac0uire the

    purchase and

    consu&ption#no(led!e

    and e,perience

    that they apply to

    future related )eha+ior

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    7-

    Learning Processes

    Intentional'

    learnin! ac0uired as

    a result of a carefulsearch for

    infor&ation

    Incidental'

    learnin! ac0uired

    )y accident or(ithout &uch effort

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    7-7

    Elements of Learning Theories

    %oti+ation

    ues

    3esponse

    3einforce&ent

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    7-4

    einforcement

    A positi+e or

    ne!ati+e outco&ethat influences the

    li#elihood that a

    specific )eha+ior(ill )e repeated in

    the future in

    response to a

    particular cue or

    sti&ulus

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    7-5

    !igure 7"# Product $sage Leads to

    einforcement

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    7-16

    Behavioral Learning Theories

    lassical onditionin!

    nstru&ental onditionin!

    %odelin! or O)ser+ational Learnin!

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    7-11

    ClassicalClassicalConditioningConditioning

    A )eha+ioral learnin!theory accordin! to

    (hich a sti&ulus is

    paired (ith another

    sti&ulus that elicits a

    #no(n response that

    ser+es to produce the

    sa&e response (henused alone

    http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1904a.html
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    7-12

    InstrumentalInstrumental

    %&perant'%&perant'

    ConditioningConditioning

    A )eha+ioral theory of

    learnin! )ased on atrial-and-error process.

    (ith ha)its forced as

    the result of positi+ee,periences

    8reinforce&ent9

    resultin! fro& certain

    responses or

    )eha+iors

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    7-1$

    Figure 7.2A Pavlovian Model of

    Classical Conditioning

    $nconditioned Stimulus

    %eat paste

    Conditioned Stimulus

    Bell

    $nconditioned esponse

    :ali+ation

    Conditioned Stimulus

    Bell

    Conditioned esponse

    :ali+ation

    (!TE EPE(TE) P(IIN*S

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    7-1*

    Figure 7.2B Analogous Model of

    Classical Conditioning

    $nconditioned Stimulus

    ;inner aro&a

    Conditioned Stimulus

    o

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    7-1/

    Cognitive (ssociative Learning

    lassical conditionin! is +ie(ed as the

    learnin! of associations a&on! e+ents that

    allo(s the or!anis& to anticipate andrepresent its en+iron&ent

    ro& this +ie(point. classical conditionin!

    is not refle,i+e action. )ut rather theac0uisition of ne( #no(led!e

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    7-1

    Neo+Pavlovian Conditioning

    or(ard onditionin! 8: "recedes =:9

    3epeated "airin!s of : and =:

    A : and =: that Lo!ically Belon! to >achOther

    A : that is o+el and =nfa&iliar

    A =: that is Biolo!ically or :y&)olically:alient

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    7-17

    Strategic (pplications of Classical

    Conditioning

    3epetition

    :ti&ulus Generali@ation

    :ti&ulus ;iscri&ination

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    7-14

    epetition 3epetition increases

    stren!th of

    associations and slo(s

    for!ettin! )ut o+erti&e &ay result in

    advertising wearout.

    Cosmetic variations

    reduce satiation

    !igure 7", Cosmetic

    -ariations in (ds

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    7-15

    !igure 7".

    Su/stantive

    -ariations

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    7-26

    Three+0it Theor1

    3epetition is the )asis for the idea that three

    e,posures to an ad are necessary for the ad

    to )e effecti+e The nu&)er of actual repetitions to e0ual

    three e,posures is in 0uestion

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    7-21

    StimulusStimulus*enerali2ation*enerali2ation

    The ina)ility to

    percei+e differences)et(een sli!htly

    dissi&ilar sti&uli

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    7-22

    Stimulus *enerali2ation and

    3ar4eting

    "roduct Line. or& and ate!ory>,tensions

    a&ily Brandin!

    Licensin!

    Generali@in! =sa!e :ituations

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    7-2$

    !igure 7"5

    Product LineE6tension

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    7-2*

    !igure 7" Product !orm

    E6tensions

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    7-2/

    !igure 7"7

    ProductCategor1

    E6tensions

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    7-2

    !igure 7+8

    Shoe

    3anufacturerLicenses

    Its Name

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    7-27

    StimulusStimulus

    )iscrimination)iscrimination

    The a)ility to select

    a specific sti&ulus

    fro& a&on! si&ilar

    sti&uli )ecause of

    percei+ed

    differences

    "ositionin!

    ;ifferentiation

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    7-24

    !igure 7"9

    Stimulus)iscrimination

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    7-25

    Figure 7.10 A Model of Instrumental

    Conditioning

    :ti&ulus

    :ituation8eed !ood-

    loo#in! eans9

    Try

    Brand ;

    Try

    Brand

    Try

    Brand B

    Try

    Brand A

    =nre(arded

    Legs too tight

    =nre(arded

    Tight in seat

    =nre(arded

    Baggy in seat

    3e(ard

    Perfect fit

    epeat Behavior

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    7-$6

    Instrumental Conditioning

    onsu&ers learn )y &eans of trial and error

    process in (hich so&e purchase )eha+iors

    result in &ore fa+ora)le outco&es 8re(ards9than other purchase )eha+iors

    A fa+ora)le e,perience is instru&ental in

    teachin! the indi+idual to repeat a specific)eha+ior

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    7-$1

    Instrumental Conditioning and

    3ar4eting

    usto&er :atisfaction 83einforce&ent9

    3einforce&ent :chedules:hapin!

    %assed +ersus ;istri)uted Learnin!

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    7-$2

    einforcement

    Positive

    einforcement'

    "ositi+e outco&es that

    stren!then theli#elihood of a specific

    response

    >,a&ple' Ad sho(in!

    )eautiful hair as a

    reinforce&ent to )uy

    sha&poo

    Negative

    einforcement:

    =npleasant or ne!ati+e

    outco&es that ser+e toencoura!e a specific

    )eha+ior

    >,a&ple' Ad sho(in!

    (rin#led s#in as

    reinforce&ent to )uy

    s#in crea&

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    7-$$

    &ther Concepts in einforcement

    "unish&ent

    hoose reinforce&ent rather than punish&ent

    >,tinction

    o&)at (ith consu&er satisfaction

    or!ettin!

    o&)at (ith repetition

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    7-$*

    &/servational&/servationalLearningLearning

    A process )y (hich

    indi+iduals o)ser+e

    the )eha+ior of

    others. and

    conse0uences ofsuch )eha+ior Also

    #no(n as &odelin!

    or +icariouslearnin!

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    7-$/

    !igure 7"##

    ConsumersLearn /1

    3odeling

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    7-$

    CognitiveCognitive

    LearningLearning

    Theor1Theor1

    olds that the #ind

    of learnin! &ost

    characteristic of

    hu&an )ein!s is

    pro)le& sol+in!.(hich ena)les

    indi+iduals to !ain

    so&e control o+ertheir en+iron&ent

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    7-$7

    !igure 7"#

    (ppeal toCognitive

    Processing

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    7-$4

    InformationInformationProcessingProcessing

    A co!niti+e theory of

    hu&an learnin!patterned after

    co&puter infor&ation

    processin! thatfocuses on ho(

    infor&ation is stored

    in hu&an &e&ory

    and ho( it is

    retrie+ed

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    7-$5

    Figure 7.13 Information Processing and

    Memory tores

    :ensory:tore

    Wor#in!

    %e&ory

    8:hort-ter&

    :tore9

    Lon!-

    ter&:tore

    :ensory

    nput 3ehearsal >ncodin! 3etrie+al

    or!ottenC

    lost

    or!ottenC

    lost

    or!ottenC

    una+aila)le

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    7-*6

    etention

    nfor&ation is stored inlon!-ter& &e&ory

    Episodically' )y the orderin (hich it is ac0uired

    Semantically' accordin!to si!nificant concepts

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    7-*1

    !a"le 7.1 Models of Cognitive #earning

    Attention o!niti+e

    Action onati+e "urchase

    "ostpurchase

    >+aluation

    Trial

    Adoption

    ;ecision

    onfir&ation

    Affecti+e

    >+aluation

    nterest

    >+aluation "ersuasion

    Dno(led!eA(arenessA(arenessDno(led!e

    nterest

    ;esire

    Se;uential

    Stages

    of

    Processing

    Innovation

    (doption

    3odel

    )ecision+

    3a4ing

    3odel

    Tricompetent

    3odel

    Innovation

    )ecision

    Process

    Promotional

    3odel

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    7-*2

    InvolvementTheor1

    A theory of consu&er

    learnin! (hich

    postulates that

    consu&ers en!a!e in a

    ran!e of infor&ation

    processin! acti+ityfro& e,tensi+e to

    li&ited pro)le&

    sol+in!. dependin! onthe rele+ance of the

    purchase

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    7-*$

    !igure 7"#.Split Brain

    Theor1

    3i!htE Left Brain

    e&ispheres

    speciali@e in certainfunctions

    i!ure 71*

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    7-**

    !igure 7"#5Encouraging

    ight and

    Left Brain

    Processing

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    7-*/

    Issues in Involvement Theor1

    n+ol+e&ent Theory and %edia :trate!y

    n+ol+e&ent Theory and onsu&er

    3ele+ance entral and "eripheral 3outes to "ersuasion

    %easures of n+ol+e&ent

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    7-*

    Central and

    Peripheraloutes to

    Persuasion

    A theory that proposesthat

    hi!hly in+ol+ed consu&ersare )est reached throu!h ads

    that focus on the specific

    attri)utes of the product 8the

    central route9 (hile

    unin+ol+ed consu&ers can

    )e attracted throu!h

    peripheral ad+ertisin! cues

    such as the &odel or the

    settin! 8the peripheral route9

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    7-*7

    Ela/orationEla/oration

    Li4elihoodLi4elihood3odel3odel

    %EL3'%EL3'

    A theory that su!!eststhat a person

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    7-*4

    !igure 7"#

    Peripheral

    oute to

    Persuasion

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    7-*5

    !igure 7"#7 $ne6pected 0eadline

    3etaphor Increases Impact

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    7-/6

    The Ela/oration Li4elihood 3odel

    n+ol+e&ent

    entral3oute

    "eripheral3oute

    PeripheralCues

    Influence

    Attitudes

    MessageArguments

    Influence

    Attitudes

    G LOW

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    7-/1

    3easures of Consumer Learning

    3eco!nition and 3ecall %easuresAided and =naided 3ecall

    o!niti+e 3esponses to Ad+ertisin! opytestin! %easures

    Attitudinal and Beha+ioral %easures of

    Brand Loyalty

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    7-/2

    !igure 7"#8

    Starch

    eadership

    Scores 3easureLearning

    http://www.roperasw.com/
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    7-/$

    Phases of Brand Lo1alt1

    o!niti+e

    Affecti+e

    onati+e

    Action

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    Figure 7.1$

    Brand #oyalty As A Function of

    Relative Attitudeand Patronage

    Behavior

    Latent

    Loyalty

    o

    Loyalty

    :purious

    Loyalty

    Loyalty

    LowLow

    0igh0igh

    0igh0igh LowLow

    epeat Patronageepeat Patronage

    elativeelative(ttitude(ttitude