Chapter 8 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Procedures that design, gather, analyze and report research that may be used to solve a specific problem for a market, or segmented group

A

• Market Research

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2
Q

• Scientific method (3)

A

o Objective
o Orderly
o Tests ideas

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3
Q

Uses of market research?
o ___marketing opportunities and problems
o ___, ___and ___potential marketing actions
o Monitor marketing ___
o Improve marketing as a ___

A

o Identify

o Generate, refine and evaluate

performance

process

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4
Q

• Market Research Process (5 steps)

A

o 1. Define the problem/research objective
o 2. Analyze the situation
o 3. Get problem specific data

o 4. Interpret data
o 5. Solve the problem

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5
Q

 what was supposed to happen and what did happen

A

o 1. Define the problem/research objective

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6
Q

 Situational Analysis
 ___data sources
• Pre-collected data from a variety of sources
• More accessible
• E.g. Newspapers, research articles, web sites

A

o 2. Analyze the situation

secondary

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7
Q
  1. ______
    1. Data is collected by researchers for specific projects
    2. • E.g. interviews, surveys, fieldwork
  2. _______
    1. • Uses structured questions
    2. • Predetermined responses
    3. • Large groups of respondents
  3. ______
    1. • In-depth, open-ended responses
A
  1. Get problem specific data
  2. primary data source
  3. quanitative research
  4. qualitative research
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8
Q

 Extract findings from data
 Tabulate data
 Statistical software

A

o 4. Interpret data

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9
Q

 “Sexy/rich findings”
 Application in marketing strategy planning
 Evaluate
 Report findings

A

o 5. Solve the problem

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10
Q

Quantitative vs. Qualitative

  • Quantitative
    • 1) Benefits (2)
    • 2) Disadvantages (1)
    • 3) Types (3)
  • Qualitative
    • 4) Benefits (3)
    • 5) Disadvantages (2)
    • 6) Types (2)
A

1) Easy to measure and analyze data
Statistically reliable

2) • Costly
3) • Surveys

  • Consumer panels
  • “People meter” – wear tech stuff to monitor behaviors

4) • More rich in-depth responses

  • Small sample size
  • Studies context and social meaning and effects of on individuals

5) • Subjectivity

• Time-consuming

6) • Interviews

• Focus groups

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11
Q

Types of research

  1. gathers preliminary data (e.g. focus groups, interviews, small surveys)
  2. : describes the market potential for a product, consumer attitudes and behavior (e.g. large surveys)
  3. tests hypotheses about cause-effect relationships (e.g. experiments)
A
  1. o Exploratory research
  2. o Descriptive research
  3. o Casual research:
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12
Q

• **Info only: New Forms of Market Research

A

o QR Codes
o Data mining
o Web community research

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13
Q

Poor Questions

  • o When was the last time you upgraded your computer and printer?
    • 1) when someone asks a question that touches upon more than one issue, yet allows only for one answer
  • o Now that you’ve seen how you can save time, would you buy our product?
    • 2) giving part of answer to participant
  • o Do you approve of the governors’ oppressive immigration policy?
    • 3) a question which contains a controversial or unjustified assumption
A
  1. Doubled-barreled
  2. Leading question
  3. Loaded question
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14
Q

• **Info only: Market Research Implications

A

o Contribution to marketing discipline
o Benefits to marketers
o Benefits to consumers

o Future research

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15
Q

• **Info only: Prominent Market Research Companies

A
o nielsen
 o SMR (Suncoast Market Research)
 o Trendology Research
 o RMS (Research & Marketing Strategies, Inc.)
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16
Q

• **Info only: Leading Marketing Journals

A

o JMR
o Journal of Consumer Research
o The Journal of Advertising
o Journal of Marketing

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17
Q

o Procedures that develop and analyze new information about a market

A

• Marketing research

18
Q

o Organized way of continually gathering, accessing, and analyzing information that marketing managers need to make ongoing decisions

A

• Marketing information system (MIS)

19
Q

o System for linking computers within a company
 Works like the Internet
 Limited to employees

20
Q

o Place where databases are stored so that they are available when needed
 Like an electronic library

A

• Data warehouse

21
Q

o Computer program that makes it easy for marketing manager to get and use information as he or she is making decisions

A

• Decision support system (DSS)

22
Q

o Computer program that helps marketing manager find information that is needed
 Helps change raw data into more useful information

A

• Search engine

23
Q

o Displays up-to-the-minute marketing data in an easy-to-read format
 Usually customized to manager’s areas of responsibility

A

• Marketing dashboard

24
Q

o Statement of relationships among marketing variables
 Puts managers online so they can study available data and make better marketing decisions - faster

A

• Marketing model

25
o Decision-making approach that focuses on being objective and orderly in testing ideas before accepting them
• Scientific method
26
o Educated guesses about the relationships between things or about what will happen in the future
• Hypotheses
27
• Marketing research process o 5 step application of the scientific method
 1. Defining the problem  2. Analyzing the situation  3. Getting problem-specific data  4. Interpreting the data  5. Solving the problem
28
o An informal study of what information is already available in the problem area  Can help define the problem and specify what additional information, if any, is needed
• Situation analysis
29
1. Information that has been collected or published already 1. Provide answers or some background Ex. 1. • Company files, intranet, reports, cost data, people, sales, etc. 2. • Internet, libraries, governments, trade associates, universities, private research organizations
• Secondary data 1. Inside company 2. outside company
30
o Information specifically collected to solve current problem Ex. 1. • Equipment (video, scanner, etc.), web site analysis, personal approaches 2. • In-depth and focus group interviews, online/phone/personal surveys, panels
• Primary data 1. Observation 2. Questioning
31
* Plan that specifies what information will be obtained and how – to be sure no misunderstandings occur later * May include information about costs, what data will be collected, how it will be collected, who will analyze it and how, and how long the process will take
• Research proposal
32
* o Seeks in-depth, open-ended responses, not yes or no answers * Tires to get people to share their thoughts on a topic – without giving many directions or guidelines about what to say
• Qualitative research
33
* o Widely used form, involves interviewing 6 to 10 people in an informal group setting * Uses open-ended questions, but interview wants to get group interaction to stimulate thinking and get immediate reactions
• Focus group interview
34
o Seeks structured responses that can be summarized in numbers, like percentages, averages, or other statistics
• Quantitative research
35
o Percentage of people contacted who complete the questionnaire
• Response rate
36
o Group of consumers who provide information on a continuing basis
• Consumer panels
37
o Researchers compare the responses of 2 or more groups that are similar except on the characteristic being tested
• Experimental method
38
o Easy-to-use computer programs that analyze data
• Statistical packages
39
o Total group they are interested in
• Population
40
o Part of the relevant population
• Sample
41
o Range on either side of an estimate that is likely to contain the true value for the whole population
• Confidence intervals
42
o Concerns the extent to which data measure what they are intended to measure
• Validity