Consumer Behavior Chapter 7
Consumer Behavior Chapter 7
BY
Rizky Anthony - 3303017044
Definition of Learning
The process by which individuals
acquire the purchase and
consumption knowledge and
experience that they apply to future
related behavior.
Elements of Learning
4 Elements
Motivation Cues Response Reinforcement
Consumer need that not Provocation or The consumer reactions Increases of the response
fullfiled lead to Stimulation that direct to the cues that will likely happen in
motivation. consumers motivation the future.
The Theories of Learning
2 Types of Learning
Repetition
Stimulus Generalization
Stimulus Discrimination
Repetition
Repetition increases
the strength of the
association between a
conditioned stimulus
and un conditioned
stimulus and slows the
process of forgetting.
Family Branding
In the stimulus
generalization family
branding is the
practice of marketing a
whole line of company
products under the
same brand name.
Licensing
In the Stimulus
Generalization
licensing is allowing a
well known brand
name to be affixed to
products of another
manufacturer.
Product
Differentiation
In the Stimulus
Discrimination, most
product differentiation
strategies are
designed to
distinguish a product
or brand from that of
competitors on the
basis of attribute that
is relevant.
Instrumental
Conditioning
A behavioral theory of
learning based on a
trial-and-error process.
Learning occurs based
on rewards. Through
trial and error,
consumers learn
which behaviors lead
to rewards and which
do not.
Observational Conditioning
A process by which individuals
learn behavior by observing the
behavior of others and the
consequences of such
behavior.
occurs NOT through responses
directly to the consumer but by
observation of the behavior and
responses of others.
Cognitive Learning
In Consumer Involvement is
focused on the degree of
personal relevance that the
product or purchase holds for
that consumer.
While in Passive Learning occurs
through repeated exposures to
the potential customers that will
lead to customer.
Measures of the Involvement
Behavioral measures
are based on
observable, factual
behaviors regarding
the brand, such as
quantity purchased,
purchase frequency
and repeated buying.
Brand Equity
Brand Equity refers to
the value inherent in a
well known brand
name.