Learning Theories

Cards (57)

  • How is learning defined in the context of consumer behavior?
    As a relatively permanent change due to experience
  • What is an example of learning mentioned in the lecture?
    Students attending class to gain knowledge
  • What is accidental learning in marketing?
    Learning that occurs by chance
  • What are the two types of learning processes in marketing?
    Behavioral learning and cognitive learning
  • What does behavioral learning focus on?
    Consumer responses to environmental stimuli
  • What does cognitive learning assume about consumers?
    They engage in cognitive processes to solve problems
  • How do cognitive learning theories view consumers?
    As problem-solving individuals acquiring information
  • What is the role of memory in consumer learning?
    It stores information for future retrieval
  • What are the three types of memory mentioned?
    Sensory memory, short-term memory, long-term memory
  • What is sensory memory?
    Very short-term storage of sensory information
  • What happens to sensory information if not acted upon?
    It disappears from memory
  • How does short-term memory differ from sensory memory?
    It lasts longer but is still short-term
  • What is long-term memory?
    Storage of information for a long period
  • What is an example of long-term memory in marketing?
    Brand slogans like Nike's "Just Do It"
  • What is the marketer's role regarding consumer memory?
    To ensure information is retained and retrieved
  • What is the challenge marketers face with consumer memory?
    Consumers have different types of memory
  • What is the significance of Pavlov's experiment in behavioral learning?
    It illustrates conditioned responses to stimuli
  • What was the behavioral response observed in Pavlov's experiment?
    Dogs salivating at the sight of food
  • What does the term "stimulus discrimination" refer to?
    Highlighting differences between original and lookalike products
  • How can lookalike products impact original brands?
    They can damage brand image and perception
  • What is instrumental conditioning in consumer behavior?
    Learning through rewards or avoiding punishments
  • What is an example of positive reinforcement in marketing?
    Promises of rewards for using a product
  • What is an example of negative reinforcement in marketing?
    Avoiding negative consequences by using a product
  • What is frequency learning in consumer behavior?
    Learning through repeated performance of behaviors
  • How do loyalty programs relate to frequency learning?
    They reward repeated consumer behaviors
  • What is gamification in marketing?
    Incorporating game-like elements to encourage behavior
  • How did Sainsbury's use gamification?
    By giving children collectible cards for shopping
  • What are the key aspects of behavioral learning theories?
    • Focus on stimuli and responses
    • Conditioned responses through association
    • Application in marketing strategies
  • What are the implications of lookalike products for luxury brands?
    • Loss of exclusivity
    • Damage to brand image
    • Consumer confusion between original and lookalikes
  • What are the types of reinforcement in instrumental conditioning?
    • Positive reinforcement: rewards for behavior
    • Negative reinforcement: avoiding negative consequences
    • Punishment: discouraging unwanted behavior
  • What are the benefits of gamification in marketing?
    • Encourages repeated consumer behavior
    • Engages consumers through game-like elements
    • Provides rewards for participation
  • What is the role of marketers in consumer learning?
    • Capture consumer attention
    • Ensure information retention
    • Facilitate retrieval of information
  • What are the three elements of brand attitudes?
    Affect, behavior, and cognition
  • What does cognition refer to in brand attitudes?
    The beliefs held about specific objects
  • What is cognitive information processing in consumer behavior?
    Prioritizing thinking before feeling and doing
  • How does experiential consumption influence consumer behavior?
    It is based on feelings about the product
  • What is the example given for experiential consumption?
    Trying products in Apple stores
  • What are the three types of commitment in consumer behavior?
    Compliance, identification, and internalization
  • What does compliance in consumer commitment mean?
    Buying products without strong attitudes
  • What is an example of identification in consumer commitment?
    Using a specific laptop brand to fit in