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Chapter 8 Perception

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Title: Consumer Behavior/Building Mktg Strategy Subject: Chapter 9 - Presentation Author: Linda Crane Productions Keywords: Hawkins, Best, Coney Description – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 8 Perception


1
Chapter 8Perception
2
Perception
  • Perception is the process by which an individual
    selects, organizes, and interprets the
    information he or she receives from the
    environment.
  • Perceptual defenses lead to
  • Selective exposure
  • Selective Attention
  • Selective Interpretation
  • Selective Retention (Memory)

3
Information Processing for Consumer Decision
Making
  • The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998

4
Selective Exposure
  • Most of the stimuli to which individuals are
    exposed are self-selected.
  • Non-exposure may be random or deliberate.
  • Selective exposure includes
  • Zipping
  • Zapping
  • Muting

5
Selective Attention
  • Selective attention occurs when a consumer does
    or does not notice a marketing stimulus.
  • Stimulus factors influencing attention
  • Size and intensity
  • Color and movement
  • Position and isolation
  • Format
  • Contrast
  • Information quantity

6
The Impact of Size on Advertising Readership
One-page ads have almost twice the impact of
fractional-page ads
Mean noted scores
Based on an analysis of 85,000 ads.
Source Cahners Advertising Research Report
110.1B (Boston Cahners Publishing, undated).
7
Color and Size Impact on Attention

Readership of a 1-page black-and-white ad was
set at 100.
Source How Important is Color to an Ad?Starch
Tested Copy, February 1989, p.1.
8
Selective Attention
  • Individual factors influencing attention
  • Interest or need
  • Ability to attend to information
  • Situational factors influencing attention
  • Environment itself
  • Program involvement
  • Non-focused Attention
  • Hemispheric lateralization
  • Subliminal stimuli

9
Involvement with a Magazine and Advertising
Effectiveness
Source Cahners Advertising Research Report
120.12 (Boston Cahners Publishing Co.).
10
Selective Interpretation
  • Interpretation is assigning meaning to stimuli.
  • Cognitive interpretation is the process of
    assigning meaning to stimuli based on existing
    categories.
  • Semantic meaning
  • Psychological meaning
  • Affective interpretation is the emotional
    response triggered by a stimulus.
  • Perceptual distortion occurs when a consumer
    assigns meaning that is congruent with his or her
    prior beliefs than it objectively is.

11
Selective Interpretation
  • Individual characteristics influencing
    interpretation
  • Learning processes
  • Expectations
  • Situational characteristics influence
    interpretation.
  • Stimulus characteristics influence
    interpretation.
  • Semiotics is the study of how meaning is created,
    maintained, and altered.
  • Sensory discrimination is the ability of a person
    to distinguish between similar stimuli - Webers
    Law.

12
Perception Marketing Strategy
  • Retail Strategy
  • Brand Name Logo Development
  • Media Strategy
  • Advertisement Package Design

13
Evaluation of Advertising
  • Measures of Exposure
  • Circulation and pass-along readership
  • People meters
  • Measures of Attention
  • Physiological measures
  • Recall and Recognition tests
  • Measures of Interpretation
  • Focus group tests

14
  • Carol reads the travel section of the newspaper
    every day. Dave, however, is not planning a trip
    so he skips the travel section. Dave has engaged
    in
  • selective exposure
  • selective attention
  • selective interpretation
  • selective retention

15
  • A number of years ago, MM/Mars successfully
    reduced the size of its candy bars by keeping the
    size change small. This was in response to rising
    costs and the firms desire not to raise the
    price of the candy bars. This illustrates which
    perceptual concept
  • Zipping
  • Zapping
  • Hemispheric lateralization
  • Webers law
  • Semiotics
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