Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following accurately describes the relationship between advertising research (AR) and market research (MR)?
Which of the following accurately describes the relationship between advertising research (AR) and market research (MR)?
- AR is used for secondary data collection, while MR is used for primary data collection.
- AR helps managers develop advertising strategies, ads, and campaigns, while MR helps managers make broader marketing decisions. (correct)
- AR is conducted after a marketing campaign, while MR is conducted before a marketing campaign.
- AR focuses solely on product development, while MR addresses marketing strategies.
A company is deciding whether to focus its marketing efforts on attracting new customers or retaining existing ones. According to the provided text, which approach typically yields a more valuable customer base?
A company is deciding whether to focus its marketing efforts on attracting new customers or retaining existing ones. According to the provided text, which approach typically yields a more valuable customer base?
- Focusing equally on all three strategies to maximize market reach.
- Regaining lost customers, as they have prior experience with the product.
- Acquiring new prospects, as they represent untapped market potential.
- Retaining existing customers, as they are already familiar with the brand. (correct)
A marketing team is tasked with developing a promotional strategy. Which of the following sequences of actions best reflects the AIDA model?
A marketing team is tasked with developing a promotional strategy. Which of the following sequences of actions best reflects the AIDA model?
- Desire, Attention, Action, Inform
- Action, Desire, Inform, Attention
- Inform, Action, Attention, Desire
- Attention, Inform, Desire, Action (correct)
A company's advertisement features exaggerated claims about its product's capabilities. If consumers become dissatisfied because the product doesn't meet these claims, this is an example of:
A company's advertisement features exaggerated claims about its product's capabilities. If consumers become dissatisfied because the product doesn't meet these claims, this is an example of:
Which of the following scenarios best illustrates the concept of 'misrepresentation' in advertising?
Which of the following scenarios best illustrates the concept of 'misrepresentation' in advertising?
A company is launching a new product and wants to understand how advertising and promotions can impact the economy and society. Which of the following is not a likely effect?
A company is launching a new product and wants to understand how advertising and promotions can impact the economy and society. Which of the following is not a likely effect?
A marketing manager is considering different targeting strategies. Which strategy involves treating the entire market as a single segment?
A marketing manager is considering different targeting strategies. Which strategy involves treating the entire market as a single segment?
When evaluating the validity and reliability of primary research data, what does 'validity' primarily ensure?
When evaluating the validity and reliability of primary research data, what does 'validity' primarily ensure?
Which of the following best describes the role of 'encoding' and 'decoding' in the communication process?
Which of the following best describes the role of 'encoding' and 'decoding' in the communication process?
What is the primary difference between 'prospects' and 'customers' in a marketing context?
What is the primary difference between 'prospects' and 'customers' in a marketing context?
Flashcards
What are prospects?
What are prospects?
Potential customers who have the $, authority, and desire to purchase.
What is advertising research?
What is advertising research?
Helps managers make and develop advertising strategies, ads and campaigns.
What is a product?
What is a product?
Anything that gives value or satisfaction to a consumer.
What is a brand?
What is a brand?
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Definition of promotion
Definition of promotion
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Communication process
Communication process
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Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning
Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning
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Validity and reliability
Validity and reliability
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Primary Research
Primary Research
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Advertising/promotions effect on economy/society
Advertising/promotions effect on economy/society
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Study Notes
- Prospects are potential customers who have the $, authority, and desire to purchase, aiming to understand their wants and needs to create need-satisfying products.
- Customers have already bought products.
- Advertising research helps managers develop advertising strategies, ads, and campaigns.
- Market research helps managers make marketing decisions.
- A product gives value/satisfaction to a consumer.
- A brand is a name, term, design, or combination that identifies a good/service and distinguishes it from competition.
- It represents everything a company's offering stands for.
- Personal branding is important for positioning and targeting and lays the foundation for success.
- Promotion is defined as communications by marketers to influence potential buyers' opinions or responses by informing, persuading, and reminding.
Communication Process
- The communication process establishes commonness of thought.
- Elements include sender > encoding - message channel > decoding > receivers > feedback.
- Controlled aspects: sender/source, encoding, message channel.
- Segmentation identifies and describes market segments.
- Targeting evaluates segments and determines which one to seek.
- Positioning designs a good/service to meet customer needs and develops a Marketing Mix that creates competitive advantage.
- Validity is the accuracy and reliability is the dependability of data.
- Primary research includes internal company data, government data, periodicals, and commercial sources.
- Secondary research includes direct observation, focus groups, surveys, and experiments.
- Advertising/promotions are prominent tools to reach/influence the market, increase demand, and change consumer behavior.
- Puffery involves exaggerations that may cause consumer dissatisfaction if results don't match claims.
- Misrepresentation is factually false and can be deadly if the claim is not matching.
- Cease & desist is a halt of violation of law/regulation by government/court issued.
- Corrective Ad is a severe penalty for fabricating false/misleading selling points & misrepresenting product to the public.
- Consent Decree is less formal, possibly self-imposed, and remediates potential issues.
- Acquiring prospects involves $ spent to gain customers.
- Retention of existing customers is more valuable to the company.
- Regaining of old customers.
- Marketers study consumer behavior to understand the relationship between the product they want to sell and the market, including who will buy, what, when, where, and how.
- Source credibility/source attractiveness involves a spokesperson and is multidimensional.
- Product utility is the benefit of the product.
- IMC (Integrated Marketing Communications) includes many promotional tools to build/maintain awareness, identity, and preference.
- Lifetime Value of a Customer (LTV) is the amount of $ a customer spends on your company over time.
- LTV calculation: Gross margin (spending) X Churn rate (times they buy from you) X monthly spending.
- CAC (Customer Acquisition Cost) calculation: (sales + Marketing budget) / # customers in one period.
AIDA Model
- Grabs Attention
- Informs
- Creates Desire
- Call to Action
Promotional Tools
- Advertising is a paid form of non-personal communication of goods/services by an identified person.
- PR involves organized activity fostering goodwill between a company & various publics.
- Direct Marketing includes physical materials to communicate about a product.
- Sales Promotion consists of promotional activities for short-term buying behavior.
- Personal Selling involves paid person-to-person communication where a seller determines needs & wants & attempts to persuade.
- Online promotion occurs on the internet.
- Social Media Marketing involves electronic communications through User-Generated Content (UGC) shared on social networks.
- Persuasion is a change of beliefs/attitudes.
- Learning is a permanent change in behavior because of experience.
- Central route to persuasion: product has a distinct advantage.
- Peripheral route to persuasion: used when otherwise customers wouldn't pay attention.
- Segmentation variables include demographic (age, race) and geographic (location).
Targeting Strategies
- Undifferentiated/mass marketing
- Concentrated/niche/single segment
- Multi-segment/selective
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