Professional Documents
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VIZCAYA
CHAPTER I
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Rationale
Nowadays, business organizations are constantly seeking to enhance their performance in
order to compete actively and aggressively in the market. All in the common objective to deliver
commercial goods efficiently in order to keep the current customer-base satisfied, profit-seeking,
organizations have long recognized the importance of creating value in the products and services
academic inquiry since 198os. There are numerous definition of marketing strategy in literature
and such definitions reflect different perspectives (Li et al 2000). A traditional definition of
marketing strategy is a plan for pursuing the firm’s objective or how the company is going to
obtain its marketing goals with a specific market segment (Orville and Walker, 2008; Theodisio,
and Leonidos,2003; Kotler, and Armstrong, 2009) while Brodrechtova(2008) explain that
marketing strategy is a roadmap of how a firm assigns its resource and relate its environment in
order to generate economic value and keep the firm ahead of its competitors. In laymen terms, it
is to determine the nature, strength, direction, and interaction between the marketing mix-
overall game plan for reaching people and turning them into customers of the product or service
that the business provides. The marketing strategy of a company contains the company’s value
proposition, key marketing messages, information on the target customer and other high –level
elements. Business incorporators intended to develop their marketing strategies of the good of
their business. This aims to establish build, defend and maintain its competitive advantage (Levi,
2006).
This study was conducted to know if the marketing strategies of school canteens is good
enough to provide the needs of their customers. Furthermore, to know the potential of the
canteen to survive over a long period of time. Also, this is to be conducted in order to test the
ability of a business to generate economic value and keep the firm ahead of its competitors. In
addition, this is to determine the nature, strength, direction, and interaction between the
marketing mix-elements and the environmental factors in a particular situation (Li et al 2000).
In doing this, business incorporators will incorporate what they know about how their
business fits into the market and 5 Ps of marketing to develop techniques and tactics that will
Varandajan and Menon(1988) stated that literature reveals that cause-related marketing
has increasingly interest in the last years as a form of corporate philanthropy based on increasing
profits and sustaining a cause through giving. According Gard(2004) cited by Golkar and
approximately $991 million in cause campaigns in 2004, a rise of 57% since 1999.
interest, but the definitions of the concept still vary. Cause marketing is defined as an action
businesses, charities or good causes, develop cause-related marketing programs for achieving
their objectives. Organizations and companies are also interested to receive a return on their
investment, even if that investment is cash, time or other resources. In a cause-related marketing
campaign, part of the revenue of every purchase can be donated to a certain cause by company to
another, regarding the cause type, non-profit organization profile or other aspects. Not all
companies choose to donate money in cause-related marketing program, some choose to use
responsible image. Researches in business and non-profit organizations reveal that cause-related
marketing campaigns sustain the growth of market share and sales, and help at improving brands
A long time economic and social objectives have been seen as competing, but academic
researchers underline that they are not. Every company belongs to the community where it
develops it‘s activity, and they are not isolated. When a social goal related to the main objectives
of the company, sustaining a social cause could produce economic benefits, in this case corporate
philanthropy and shareholders interest take the same direction (Porter and Kramer, 2004).
organizations for sustaining different causes may choose one of the following strategies or
directions: strategic philanthropy, sponsorship social investment and value partnerships. All
1.1. Age;
1.2. Sex;
2. What are the marketing strategies of the school canteens in the secondary school of
Statement of Hypothesis
There is no significant relationship between the respondents’ profile and marketing
canteens properly for the needs of the students. Furthermore, this will serve as a basis on how to
Research teachers. This will serve as their basis or reference for their research class.
Future researchers. This will serve as their additional database on marketing strategies.
in the secondary school of Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya. This was conducted at Bambang National
High School, Bambang Nueva Vizcaya with a total number of 6 respondents from the school
canteen facilitators/staffs.
Definition of Terms
Business. The activity of making, buying, or selling of goods or providing services in exchange
for money.
Competitors. Someone who is trying to win or do better than all others especially in business or
Marketing strategies. A careful plan for such activities that are involved in making people aware
of a company’s products and making sure that the products are available to be bought or method
CHAPTER II
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Paradigm
1. Respondents’ Profile:
1.1. Age
Marketing Strategies of
1.2. Sex
School Canteens
1.3. Civil Status
Research Instruments
The researchers used a survey questionnaire in gathering data from the respondents, two
representatives from every school canteens, and are later tabulated and interpreted to identify the
This study was conducted at Bambang National High School, Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya
with a total number of 6 respondents from the school canteen facilitators/staffs. The respondents
were given a survey questionnaire to be answered and are later interpreted to identify the
marketing strategies of school canteens in the secondary school of Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya.
Statistical Treatment
The researchers used the frequency to determine the number of responses of the respondents
in the given survey questionnaire. In addition to this, the researchers used a descriptive method
in identifying the marketing strategies of school canteens in the secondary school of Bambang,
Nueva Vizcaya.
CHAPTER III
Results and Discussion
I. Respondents’ Profile
Table 1. Age
Frequency Percentage
18 and below 0 0%
19 0 0%
20 0 0%
21 and above 6 100%
Total 6 100%
Table 2. Sex
Frequency Percentage
Male 0 0%
Female 6 100%
Total 6 100%
Table 4 reveals that out of six respondents, four has a daily income of more than 5000 with
a percentage of 66.67%, while both 1 respondents has a daily income of 2001 to 3000 and 4001-
This implies that most of the respondents has an income of more than 5000 per day.
Frequency Percentage
High Income 0 0%
High Demand 0 0%
Basic Needs of Costumers 6 100%
Likes and Dislikes of 0 0%
Costumers
Total 6 100%
Table 5 reveals that all of the respondents consider basic needs of customers when
purchasing an item.
Frequency Percentage
Likes and dislikes of 1 16.67%
costumers
Budget 5 83.33%
High demands 0 0%
Religion 0 0%
Total 6 100%
Table 6 reveals that out of 6 respondents, five bases the menu on the budget allotted with a
percentage of 83.33%, while one bases the menu on the likes and dislikes of customers with a
percentage of 16.67%.
This implies that most of respondents bases the menu on the budget that they have.
Frequency Percentage
Yes 1 16.67%
No 5 83.33%
Totaln 6 100%
Table 7 reveals that out of six respondents, five does not offer promos with a percentage of
This implies that most of the respondents does not offer promos.
Table 8 reveals that out of six respondents, four prefer to buy a bulk of items with a
This implies that most of the respondents buy a bulk of items rather than buying items little
by little.
Table 9 reveals that out of six respondents, four purchases an item every day with a
percentage of 66.67%, while two purchases once a week with a percentage of 33.33%.
This implies that most of the respondents purchases every day rather than purchasing once,
Table 10. Canteens are Following the Rules of Serving Given by DOH
Frequency Percentage
Yes 4 66.67%
No 2 33.33%
Total 6 100%
Table 10 reveals that out of six respondents, four follows the rules of serving given by DOH
with a percentage of 66.67%, while two did not follow the rules given by DOH with a percentage
of 33.33%.
This implies that most of the respondents follow the rules of serving given by DOH.
Table 11 reveals that the two respondents who did not follow the rules of serving given by
Table 12 reveals that out of six respondents, four provide excellent costumer-treatment with a
percentage of 66.67%, while two does not provide excellent customer-treatment with a
percentage of 33.33%.
This implies that most of the respondents provide excellent customer-treatment to their
customers.
Table 13 reveals that out of six respondents, five maintain cleanliness of tables and chairs,
and surroundings to attract their customers with a percentage of 83.33%, while one consider
This implies that most of the respondents maintain cleanliness of their area rather than
Table 14. Customers are Satisfied with the Products the Canteen Offer.
Frequency Percentage
Yes 6 100%
No 0 0%
Total 6 100%
Table 14 reveals that customers are satisfied with the products that the respondents offers.
Table 15. Costumers are Satisfied with the Service that the Canteen Provides.
Frequency Percentage
Yes 6 100%
No 0 0%
Total 6 100%
Table 15 reveals that customers are satisfied with the service that the respondents provides.
Table 16. Canteens are Often Receiving Complaints from Customers about the Products they
Offer.
Frequency Percentage
Yes 2 33.33%
No 4 66.67%
Total 6 100%
Table 16 reveals that out of six respondents, four does not receive complaints from their
customers about the products they offer with a percentage of 66.67%, while two receive
complaints from their customers about the products they offer with a percentage of 33.33%.
This implies that most of the respondents does not receive complaints from their customers
Table 17. Canteens are Often Receiving Complaints from Customers about the Service they
Provide.
Frequency Percentage
Yes 2 33.33%
No 4 66.67%
Total 6 100%
Table 17 reveals that out of six respondents, four does not receive complaints from their
customers about the service they provide with a percentage of 66.67%, while two receive
complaints from their customers about the service they provide with a percentage of 33.33%.
This implies that most of the respondents does not receive complaints from their customers
Table 18. How the Canteens Deal with the Complaints of Customers.
Frequency Percentage
Make it as motivation in 0 0%
improving the service that
they provide
Do their best to gain their 0 0%
trust again
Promise to do better next time 1 16.67%
Improving the service that 5 83.33%
they provide for customer’s
satisfaction
Total 6 100%
Table 18 reveals that out of six respondents, five improve the service that they provide for
customer’s satisfaction to avoid complaints with a percentage of 83.33%, while one promises to
This implies that most of the respondents prefer to improve the service that they provide
rather than promising to do better next time nor do their best to gain the customer’s trust nor
make complaints as a motivation in improving the service that they provide to avoid complaints
from customers.
Table 19 reveals that out of six respondents, five has a target income per day/week with a
percentage of 83.33%, while one does not have a target income per day/week.
This implies that most of the respondents has a target income per day/week.
Table 20 reveals that out of six respondents, five respondents reach their target income per
day/week with a percentage of 83.33%, while one respondents did not know if they reach the
This implies that most of the respondents reach their target income per day/week.
Table 21 reveals that out of six respondents, five does not experienced to gain loss instead of
This implies that most of the respondents gain income instead of loss.
Table 22 reveals that the respondent who gain loss instead of income identified low demands
CHAPTER IV
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
Conclusion
Base on the aforementioned findings, the following conclusions can be established:
2. School canteens does not offer promos but provide a good service to gain high income.
3. Respondents’ profile does not affect the marketing strategies of school canteens.
Recommendations
On the basis of the findings and conclusions of the study, the researchers recommended:
3. Conduct a research related to marketing strategies for further results. In addition to this,
the researcher will use different respondents to test the validity of findings.