Summary: Marketing Communications & Consumer

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  • HC 1

    This is a preview. There are 8 more flashcards available for chapter 01/10/2018
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  • Describe 3 steps of IMC perspective.

    1. Identify most effective ways of communication.
    2. Coordinate various promotional elements
    3. Enabling marketeers to create a consistent and unified image
  • What are the differences between old and new marketing?

    Old: sell more, interrupt and persuade people, what brand does, channel most conductive to influencing people, presents the brand positively, impact on transactions. 
    New: build sustainable relationships (sell more and increase trust), engage people, why brand exists (e.g. Apple: be different or Dove "Choose beautiful" campaing".), channels most conductive (dienstbaar) to engage people, presents the brand authentically, impact on both transaction and trust.  
  • What are four basic touch points of IMC?

    1. Company created touch points
    2. Intrinsic touch points
    3. Unexpected touch points (can't manage, e.g. a short movie about a guy who love BMW, in the end was good advertisement for BMW + song about United Airline caused a failssement)
    4. Consumer-initiated touch points (can manage)
  • What are elements of the promotional mix? (Belch et al.)

    1. Advertising
    2. Direct marketing
    3. Digital internet/marketing
    4. Sales promotion
    5. Publicity/public relations
    6. Personal selling
  • HC 2

    This is a preview. There are 18 more flashcards available for chapter 02/10/2018
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  • What are three responses to marcom's?

    1. Cognitive (thinking)
    2. Affective (feeling)
    3. Conative (doing)

    Oldest example: AIDA model. 
  • What are shortcomings of hierarchy-of-effects models?

    1. No empirical support for fixed stages (cognitive, affective & conative)
    2. Models don't allow interaction between stages (cognitive, affective & conative)
  • What are advantages of hierarchy-of-effects?

    1. Recognition of importance of brand awareness -> TOMA
    2. Simulated theory development -> attitude formation & change. 
  • What are MAO factors?

    Motivation: willingness to engage in behavior, make decisions, pay attention, process information.
    Abilty: resources needed to achieve particular goal
    Opportunity: extent to which situation enables person to obtain goal.
  • Where is TPB (theory of planned behavior) about?

    Marketing could change certain attitudes and behavior by different aspects, such as: change perceived power, change attribute evaluations, add attributes, change control beliefs etc.
  • When do you use peripheral processing?

    When consumers don't have time to compare all available brands on relevant attributes, they might use an easier way to come to an attitude, a part of periphal processing is: heuristic evaluation.

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