Professional Documents
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Kotler13 Bab 4 PDF
Kotler13 Bab 4 PDF
Chapter Questions
What constitutes good marketing research? What are g good metrics for measuring g marketing productivity? How can marketers assess their return on investment of marketing expenditures? How can companies more accurately measure and forecast demand?
Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 4-2
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SyndicatedS di t d Service
informasi
Custom
(Specific projects Design study Report findings)
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Present findings
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Step 1
Define the problem (e.g., Will offering an in-flight Internet service create enough incremental preference and profit of American Airlines to justify its cost?) Specify decision alternatives (e.g., Should American offer an Internet connection?) State research objectives (e.g., types of 1st class passengers are likely to use internet?)
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Step 2
Data S Sources
Research A Approach h
Research Instruments
Sampling Plan
Contact Methods
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Research Approaches
Observation Ethnographic--link link between culture & behavior &/or how cultural processes develop over time (participant observation) Focus groupdiscuss topics of interest Surveyknowledge, knowledge beliefs, beliefs preferences, preferences satisfaction Behavioral data--Datapurchasing Data purchasing data Experimentationcause and effect relationships
Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 4-9
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Research Instruments
Questionnaires Qualitative & Quantitative Measures Technological T h l i lD Devices i
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Make up a story that reflects what you think is happening in this picture.
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Qualitative Measures
Word associationwords are presented, one at a , and respondents p mention the first word that time, comes to mind. Projective techniquesgive people an incomplete stim l s and ask them to complete it stimulus it. Visualizationrequires people to create a collage from magazine g or drawing g to depict p their p perceptions p Brand personificationask subjects what kind of person they think of when the brand is mentioned. Ladderingseries of increasingly more specific why questions can reveal consumer motivation and consumers deeper, more abstract goals. consumers
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Qualitative Measures
Shadowingobserving people Behavior mappingphotographing
p p with a space2 p y people or 3 days
Storytellingprompting Storytelling prompting people to tell personal stories about their consumer p experiences
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Unfocused groupsinterview a
diverse group of people to explore ideas
Technological Devices
Galvanometers (measure interest or emotions aroused by Exposure to a specific ad or picture) Tachistoscope (flashes an ad to a
Subject with an exposure interval and respondent describes everything he/she recalls)
eye movement to see where their eyes land 1st and how long, etc.)
A di Audiometers t ( (record d when h TV i is on
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Sampling Plan
Sampling unit: Who is to be surveyed? Sample size: How many people should be surveyed? d? Sampling procedure: How should the respondents be chosen?
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Types of Samples
Probability y
Simple random Every member of population has an equal chance of selection Stratified random Population is divided into mutually exclusive groups (age ( g g groups) p ) and random samples are drawn from each group Cluster Population p is divided into mutually exclusive groups (city blocks) and a sample is taken from each group
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Contact Methods
Mail Questionnaire
(For people would not give
personal interviews or whose responses might be biased or distorted by interviewer)
Telephone Interview
(Gather information quickly, however interview are short and non-personal)
Personal Interview
(Most versatile and expensive expensive, subject to interview bias or distortion)
O li Interview Online I t i
(Inexpensive, faster, honest, versatile, samples small 4-31and skewed, tech problems and inconsistencies)
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