Exam 3: Consumer Learning Starts Here: Perception
Exam 1: What Is CB, and Why Should I Care?119 Questions
Exam 2: Value and the Consumer Behaviour Value Framework116 Questions
Exam 3: Consumer Learning Starts Here: Perception135 Questions
Exam 4: Comprehension, Memory, and Cognitive Learning140 Questions
Exam 5: Motivation and Emotion: Driving Consumer Behaviour131 Questions
Exam 6: Personality, Lifestyles, and the Self-Concept145 Questions
Exam 7: Attitudes and Attitude Change140 Questions
Exam 8: Consumer Culture118 Questions
Exam 9: Microcultures127 Questions
Exam 10: Group and Interpersonal Influence154 Questions
Exam 11: Consumers in Situations126 Questions
Exam 12: Decision Making I: Need Recognition and Search127 Questions
Exam 13: Decision Making II: Alternative Evaluation and Choice122 Questions
Exam 14: Consumption to Satisfaction122 Questions
Exam 15: Consumer Relationships120 Questions
Exam 16: Marketing Ethics and Consumer Misbehaviour175 Questions
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Which term refers to the removal of bad stimuli as a way of encouraging behaviour?
(Multiple Choice)
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IKEA is a large home furnishings retailer that offers good furniture at very low prices with stores all over the world. One way the company can offer such low prices is by having the customer assemble the furniture themselves. Therefore, instruction booklets accompanying the products usually rely heavily on pictures to make it easier for customers to understand how to put the furniture together. Even with pictures, though, it is often difficult to assemble the product. Sometimes, consumers will study the directions closely and still not understand what they are supposed to do. Which element of perception is NOT accomplished?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which perspective focuses on the cognitive processes associated with comprehension that leads to consumer learning?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which stimuli decrease the likelihood that a behaviour will occur again?
(Multiple Choice)
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A group of people were asked to read a magazine for 20 minutes while a television was on in a distant corner of the room. On the television was a series of 10 commercials that repeated every five minutes. A week after this happened the same group was asked a series of questions that consisted of picking one product or another. The results of this experiment were that the products that were shown in the commercials were chosen more often than not. What does this example demonstrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Involvement refers to the personal relevance toward, or interest in, a particular product.
(True/False)
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Shaping is a process through which the desired behaviour is altered over time, in small increments.
(True/False)
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In classical conditioning, what term refers to the stimulus with which a behavioural response is already associated?
(Multiple Choice)
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Implicit memory is memory for things that a person did not try to remember.
(True/False)
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With classical conditioning, behaviour is conditioned through reinforcement.
(True/False)
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Maria is travelling through Europe but doesn't speak any of the languages in the countries she's visiting. When she looks at signs and menus, she tries to sort the words into something recognizable so she might understand them. What is this process called?
(Multiple Choice)
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Voluntary memory occurs when a person is trying to remember the stimuli, such as when learning is intentional.
(True/False)
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Which type of memory develops when one is exposed to, attends to, and applies effort to remember?
(Multiple Choice)
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In which type of learning do consumers simply sense and react (or respond) to the environment?
(Multiple Choice)
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Warning Labels Scenario
In September 2011, Health Canada came out with new rules regarding the warning labels that are displayed on cigarette packages. The Tobacco Products Information Regulations, which fall under the Tobacco Act, were first introduced in 2000 and set the rules for the warnings and accompanying graphics that must appear on all packaging. Although the warnings had been considered successful, studies had shown that more needed to be done. The revised regulations are much stronger than the previous warnings. There are 16 new statements that include "A single stroke can leave you helpless," "This is what dying of cancer looks like," and "Your kids are sick of your smoking." These warnings all are accompanied with very vivid graphics and must cover 75% of the cigarette package. Some examples include a tongue with oral cancer, a child coughing, and several people who are dying of cancer. In addition, there are four different toxic emission statements that have been reworded to create a better understanding of the effects, as well as a toll-free number for those who want to get help with quitting.
-Refer to Warning Labels Scenario. One graphic includes a picture of a tongue but it is diseased, making it difficult to immediately determine that the picture is of a tongue. However, with a little effort most consumers will be able to discern that the graphic is a picture of a tongue because of the shape and the accompanying statement concerning cancer. With respect to categorization, which reaction does this best illustrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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When a cat learns to run to the kitchen when it hears the sound of the electric can opener, instrumental conditioning has occurred.
(True/False)
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Marketers use the term noise to describe the idea that consumers are often bombarded with too much information in their daily lives.
(True/False)
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