Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
-
Author
ronnie-arthana -
Category
Documents
-
view
226 -
download
5
Embed Size (px)
Transcript of Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
1/30
Consumer Behavior,Ninth Edition
Schiffman & Kanuk
Copyright 2007 by Prentice Hall
Chapter 2
Consumer Research
http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/Search/59','2','http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/Search/9','2','http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/Search/31','2','http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/Search/3','2',' -
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
2/30
2 - 2Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Chapter Outline
Introduction to Quantitative and
Qualitative Research
Overview of the Consumer Decision
Process
Quantitative Research
Qualitative Research
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
3/30
2 - 3Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Quantitative Research
Descriptive in nature.
Enables marketers to predictconsumer behavior (positivism).
Research methods includeexperiments, survey techniques, andobservation.
Findings are descriptive, empirical, andcan be generalized to largerpopulations.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
4/30
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
5/30
2 - 6Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative ResearchQuantitative
ResearchStudy
Purpose
Provide insights
about ideas
Exploratory research
before quantitativestudy
Describe target
market
Results for
strategicmarketing
decisions
Types of
Questions
Open-ended
Unstructured
Close-ended
Attitude scales
Data
Collection
Methods
Projective techniques
Depth interviews
Focus groups
Observation
Experimentation
Questionnaires
Table 2-1
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
6/30
2 - 7Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative ResearchQuantitative
ResearchSampling
Methods
Small
Nonprobability
samples
Large
Probability
samples
Data
Analysis
Analyzed by
researchers whocollected data
Look for key words
Subjective
Coded, tabulated,
and entered intodatabase
Use of statistical
methods
Table 2-1 (continued)
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
7/30
2 - 9Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Developing Research Objectives
Defining purposes and objectives helps
ensure an appropriate research design.
A statement of objectives helps to
define the type and level of information
needed.
Subaru Video
http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_3/Suburu.wmv -
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
8/30
2 - 11Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Secondary Data
Data that has been collected for
reasons other than the specific
research project at hand
Includes internal and external data
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
9/30
2 - 12Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Types of Secondary Data
Internal Data Data generated in-
house May include analysis of
customer files
Useful for calculating
customer lifetime value
External Data Data collected by an
outside organization Includes federal
government,
periodicals,
newspapers, books,
search engines
Commercial data is also
available from market
research firms
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
10/30
2 - 15Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Designing Primary Research
Quantitative Research Designs
Include research design, data collection
methods, instruments to be used, and the
sample design
Qualitative Research Designs
Include depth interviews, focus groups,
projective techniques, and metaphoranalysis
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
11/302 - 16Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Data Collection Methods
Observational Research
Helps marketers gain an in-depth
understanding of the relationship
between people and products by
watching them buying and usingproducts
Helps researchers gain a better
understanding of what the productsymbolizes
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
12/302 - 17Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Observational
research is
often used to
design
products to
meet needs.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
13/302 - 18Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Data Collection Methods
Mechanical Observational
Research Uses mechanical or electronic device
to record consumer behavior or
response Consumers increased use of highly
convenient technologies will create
more records for marketers Product audits which monitor sales are
heavily used by companies
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
14/302 - 19Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Foxwoods Casino Uses
Mechanical Observational
Research - Figure 2-2
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
15/302 - 20Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Arbitron Mechanical Observation
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
16/302 - 21Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Data Collection Methods
Experimentation
Can be used to test the relative sales
appeal of many types of variables
An experiment is usually contro l led
with only some variables manipulated
at a time while the others are constant
Can be conducted in laboratories or in
the field
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
17/302 - 23Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Surveys
Data Collection Methods
Personal Interview
Mail
Telephone
Online
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
18/302 - 25Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
MAIL TELEPHONEPERSONAL
INTERVIEWONLINE
Cost Low Moderate High Low
Speed Slow Immediate Slow Fast
Response
rate Low Moderate HighSelf-
selection
Geographic
flexibilityExcellent Good Difficult Excellent
Interviewer
biasN/A Moderate Problematic N/A
Interviewersupervision
N/A Easy Difficult N/A
Quality of
responseLimited Limited Excellent Excellent
Table 2.2 Comparative Advantages
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
19/302 - 26Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Validity and Reliability
If a study has validityit collects the
appropriate data for the study.
A study has reliabilityif the same
questions, asked of a similar sample,
produce the same findings.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
20/302 - 27Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Attitude Scales
Likert scales: easy for researchers to prepare
and interpret, and simple for consumers to
answer
Semantic differential scales: relatively easyto construct and administer
Behavior intention scales: also easy to
construct and administer
Rank-order scales: subjects rank items in
order of preference in terms of some criteria
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
21/302 - 28Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative Collection Method
Depth Interview
Usually 30 minutes to 1 hour
Nonstructured
Interpreted by trained researcher Listen to words as well as body
language
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
22/302 - 29Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative Collection Method
Focus Group
8-10 participants
Lasts about 2 hours
Always taped or videotaped to assistanalysis
Often held in front of two-way mirrors
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
23/302 - 31Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Figure 2.4
Focus Group Discussion Guide
1. Why did you decide to use your current cellular company?
2. How long have you used your current cellular company?
3. Have you ever switched services? When? What caused the
change?
4. What do you think of the overall quality of your currentservice?
5. What are the important criteria in selecting a cellular service?
Examples of Probe questions:
a. Tell me more about that . . .
b. Share your thinking on this . . .
c. Does anyone see it differently . . .
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
24/302 - 32Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative Collection Method
Projective Techniques
Research procedures designed to
identify consumers subconscious
feelings and motivations
Consist of a variety of disguised
tests
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
25/302 - 33Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Qualitative Collection Method
Metaphor Analysis
Based on belief that metaphors are themost basic method of thought andcommunication
Zaltman Metaphor Elicitation Technique(ZMET) combines collage research andmetaphor analysis to bring to thesurface the mental models and themajor themes or constructs that driveconsumer thinking and behavior.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
26/302 - 34Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Customer Satisfaction
Measurement
Customer Satisfaction Surveys
Gap Analysis of Expectations versus
Experience Mystery Shoppers
Customer Complaint Analysis
Analysis of Customer Defections
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
27/302 - 35Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Customer Satisfaction Survey
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
28/302 - 36Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Sampling and Data Collection
Samplesare a subset of the populationused to estimate characteristics of theentire population.
A sampling plan addresses: Whom to survey
How many to survey
How to select them Researcher must choose probability or
nonprobabililty sample.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
29/302 - 37Co ri ht 2007 b Prentice Hall
Table 2.4 Probability Sampling
Designs
Simple random
sample
Every member of the population has a known and
equal chance of being selected.
Systematic random
sample
A member of the population is selected at random
and then every nth person is selected.
Cluster (area)
sample
The population is divided into mutually exclusive
groups (such as blocks), and the researcher draws a
sample of the groups to interview.
Stratified random
sample
The population is divided into mutually exclusive
groups (such as age groups), and random samples
are drawn from each group.
-
8/10/2019 Schiffman Cb09 Ppt 02
30/30
Data Analysis and Reporting
Findings
Open-ended questions are coded and
quantified.
All responses are tabulated and
analyzed.
Final report includes executive
summary, body, tables, and graphs.