7/24/2019 5a.ppt
1/54
7-1
Chapter 7
Consumer Behavior,Consumer Behavior,
Eighth EditionEighth Edition
SCHIFFMAN & KANUK
Consumer Learning
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
2/54
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.shtml7/24/2019 5a.ppt
3/54
7-$
Importance of Learning
%ar#eters &ust teach consu&ers'
(here to )uy
ho( to use
ho( to &aintain
ho( to dispose of products
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
4/54
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!
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
5/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
6/54
7-
Learning Processes
Intentional'
learnin! ac0uired as
a result of a carefulsearch for
infor&ation
Incidental'
learnin! ac0uired
)y accident or(ithout &uch effort
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
7/54
7-7
Elements of Learning Theories
%oti+ation
ues
3esponse
3einforce&ent
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
8/54
7-4
einforcement
A positi+e or
ne!ati+e outcoðat influences the
li#elihood that a
specific )eha+ior(ill )e repeated in
the future in
response to a
particular cue or
sti&ulus
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
9/54
7-5
!igure 7"# Product $sage Leads to
einforcement
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
10/54
7-16
Behavioral Learning Theories
lassical onditionin!
nstru&ental onditionin!
%odelin! or O)ser+ational Learnin!
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
11/54
7-11
ClassicalClassicalConditioningConditioning
A )eha+ioral learnin!theory accordin! to
(hich a sti&ulus is
paired (ith another
sti&ulus that elicits a
#no(n response that
ser+es to produce the
sa&e response (henused alone
http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1904a.html7/24/2019 5a.ppt
12/54
7-12
InstrumentalInstrumental
%&perant'%&perant'
ConditioningConditioning
A )eha+ioral theory of
learnin! )ased on atrial-and-error process.
(ith ha)its forced as
the result of positi+ee,periences
8reinforce&ent9
resultin! fro& certain
responses or
)eha+iors
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
13/54
7-1$
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
14/54
7-1*
Figure 7.2B Analogous Model of
Classical Conditioning
$nconditioned Stimulus
;inner aro&a
Conditioned Stimulus
o
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
15/54
7-1/
Cognitive (ssociative Learning
lassical conditionin! is +ie(ed as the
learnin! of associations a&on! e+ents that
allo(s the or!anis& to anticipate andrepresent its en+iron&ent
ro& this +ie(point. classical conditionin!
is not refle,i+e action. )ut rather theac0uisition of ne( #no(led!e
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
16/54
7-1
Neo+Pavlovian Conditioning
or(ard onditionin! 8: "recedes =:9
3epeated "airin!s of : and =:
A : and =: that Lo!ically Belon! to >achOther
A : that is o+el and =nfa&iliar
A =: that is Biolo!ically or :y&)olically:alient
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
17/54
7-17
Strategic (pplications of Classical
Conditioning
3epetition
:ti&ulus Generali@ation
:ti&ulus ;iscri&ination
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
18/54
7-14
epetition 3epetition increases
stren!th of
associations and slo(s
for!ettin! )ut o+erti&e &ay result in
advertising wearout.
Cosmetic variations
reduce satiation
!igure 7", Cosmetic
-ariations in (ds
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
19/54
7-15
!igure 7".
Su/stantive
-ariations
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
20/54
7-26
Three+0it Theor1
3epetition is the )asis for the idea that three
e,posures to an ad are necessary for the ad
to )e effecti+e The nu&)er of actual repetitions to e0ual
three e,posures is in 0uestion
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
21/54
7-21
StimulusStimulus*enerali2ation*enerali2ation
The ina)ility to
percei+e differences)et(een sli!htly
dissi&ilar sti&uli
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
22/54
7-22
Stimulus *enerali2ation and
3ar4eting
"roduct Line. or& and ate!ory>,tensions
a&ily Brandin!
Licensin!
Generali@in! =sa!e :ituations
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
23/54
7-2$
!igure 7"5
Product LineE6tension
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
24/54
7-2*
!igure 7" Product !orm
E6tensions
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
25/54
7-2/
!igure 7"7
ProductCategor1
E6tensions
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
26/54
7-2
!igure 7+8
Shoe
3anufacturerLicenses
Its Name
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
27/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
28/54
7-24
!igure 7"9
Stimulus)iscrimination
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
29/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
30/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
31/54
7-$1
Instrumental Conditioning and
3ar4eting
usto&er :atisfaction 83einforce&ent9
3einforce&ent :chedules:hapin!
%assed +ersus ;istri)uted Learnin!
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
32/54
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&
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
33/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
34/54
7-$*
&/servational&/servationalLearningLearning
A process )y (hich
indi+iduals o)ser+e
the )eha+ior of
others. and
conse0uences ofsuch )eha+ior Also
#no(n as &odelin!
or +icariouslearnin!
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
35/54
7-$/
!igure 7"##
ConsumersLearn /1
3odeling
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
36/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
37/54
7-$7
!igure 7"#
(ppeal toCognitive
Processing
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
38/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
39/54
7-$5
Figure 7.13 Information Processing and
Memory tores
:ensory:tore
Wor#in!
%e&ory
8:hort-ter&
:tore9
Lon!-
ter&:tore
:ensory
nput 3ehearsal >ncodin! 3etrie+al
or!ottenC
lost
or!ottenC
lost
or!ottenC
una+aila)le
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
40/54
7-*6
etention
nfor&ation is stored inlon!-ter& &e&ory
Episodically' )y the orderin (hich it is ac0uired
Semantically' accordin!to si!nificant concepts
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
41/54
7-*1
!a"le 7.1 Models of Cognitive #earning
Attention o!niti+e
Action onati+e "urchase
"ostpurchase
>+aluation
Trial
Adoption
;ecision
onfir&ation
Affecti+e
>+aluation
nterest
>+aluation "ersuasion
Dno(led!eA(arenessA(arenessDno(led!e
nterest
;esire
Se;uential
Stages
of
Processing
Innovation
(doption
3odel
)ecision+
3a4ing
3odel
Tricompetent
3odel
Innovation
)ecision
Process
Promotional
3odel
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
42/54
7-*2
InvolvementTheor1
A theory of consu&er
learnin! (hich
postulates that
consu&ers en!a!e in a
ran!e of infor&ation
processin! acti+ityfro& e,tensi+e to
li&ited pro)le&
sol+in!. dependin! onthe rele+ance of the
purchase
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
43/54
7-*$
!igure 7"#.Split Brain
Theor1
3i!htE Left Brain
e&ispheres
speciali@e in certainfunctions
i!ure 71*
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
44/54
7-**
!igure 7"#5Encouraging
ight and
Left Brain
Processing
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
45/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
46/54
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
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
47/54
7-*7
Ela/orationEla/oration
Li4elihoodLi4elihood3odel3odel
%EL3'%EL3'
A theory that su!!eststhat a person
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
48/54
7-*4
!igure 7"#
Peripheral
oute to
Persuasion
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
49/54
7-*5
!igure 7"#7 $ne6pected 0eadline
3etaphor Increases Impact
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
50/54
7-/6
The Ela/oration Li4elihood 3odel
n+ol+e&ent
entral3oute
"eripheral3oute
PeripheralCues
Influence
Attitudes
MessageArguments
Influence
Attitudes
G LOW
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
51/54
7-/1
3easures of Consumer Learning
3eco!nition and 3ecall %easuresAided and =naided 3ecall
o!niti+e 3esponses to Ad+ertisin! opytestin! %easures
Attitudinal and Beha+ioral %easures of
Brand Loyalty
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
52/54
7-/2
!igure 7"#8
Starch
eadership
Scores 3easureLearning
http://www.roperasw.com/7/24/2019 5a.ppt
53/54
7-/$
Phases of Brand Lo1alt1
o!niti+e
Affecti+e
onati+e
Action
7/24/2019 5a.ppt
54/54
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