1 / 18

Essential Standard 3.00

Essential Standard 3.00. Understand the role of marketing in business. Objective 3.02. Understand buying behaviors. Topics. Marketing Strategy Consumer Decision-Making Process Major Sources of Consumer Information Shopping Locations. Marketing Strategy.

paulhowe
Download Presentation

Essential Standard 3.00

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Essential Standard 3.00 Understand the role of marketing in business.

  2. Objective 3.02 Understand buying behaviors.

  3. Topics • Marketing Strategy • Consumer Decision-Making Process • Major Sources of Consumer Information • Shopping Locations

  4. Marketing Strategy • What does a marketing strategy provide for a business? • Two steps of a marketing strategy: • Identify a target market • Create a marketing mix

  5. Marketing Strategy continued Steps in the consumer decision-making process: • Recognize a need or want • Gather information • Select and evaluate alternatives • Make a purchase decision • Determine the effectiveness of the decision

  6. Major Sources of Consumer Information

  7. Product Testing Organizations • Test products and services to detect benefits. • Examples • Underwriter Laboratories • Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers • Consumers Union (Independent testing organizations)

  8. Media Sources • Provide specific information about products and services. • Types of media sources: • Print Examples • Magazines • Newspapers • Broadcast Organizations Examples • Radio • Television • Internet

  9. Government Agencies • Inform consumers and may handle consumer questions. • Types • Federal • State • Local • What are some ways that government agencies protect people?

  10. Business Sources • Business sources are available as a public service and to sell products and services. • The main function of advertising is to sell. • Types • Product labels – Provide Helpful information about nature of product, how care for product, where product was made, and the size of the product • Customer Service Departments – Focus on assisting customers • Better Business Bureau (BBB) – Provide facts about products or services

  11. Business Sources continued • What kinds of information has anyone obtained from an advertisement? • How was the information obtained from the advertisement used? • What product label has someone used recently? • How was the information obtained from the product label used?

  12. Personal Contacts • “Word of mouth” advertising. • How do you use personal contacts to learn about new products?

  13. Shopping Locations

  14. Traditional Retailers • Department Stores • What is a department store? – Provides broad product lines and highlight their customer service • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections • Discount Stores • What is a discount store? – Highlight their offering of lower prices for products • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections • Specialty Stores • What is a specialty store? – Provide a special line of products • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections

  15. Traditional Retailers continued • Supermarket • What is a supermarket? – Large, full service store that offers many brand of products • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections • Convenience Store • What is a convenience store? – Provides popular items, offer long operating hours, and usually located in highly accessible areas • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections

  16. Contemporary Retailers • Specialty Superstores • What is a specialty superstore? – Provides a wide variety of limited products at low prices • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections • Superstores • What is a superstore? – Provides a wide variety of products in retail services, such as food, bakery, auto, and electronics • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections

  17. Contemporary Retailers continued • Warehouse Club • What is a warehouse club? – Provides products in large quantities at practical prices • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections • Factory Outlets • What is a factory outlet? – Provides high quality products at low prices • What are some examples? Provide some examples in notes sections

  18. Non-Store Shopping • What is non-store shopping? – Allows goods and services to be purchased by telephone, computer, television, fax, or door-to-door • What are some examples of non-store shopping opportunities? Provide some examples in notes sections • Another example is vending machines. What are vending machines? Provide products through automation • What are some examples of vending machine shopping opportunities? Provide some examples in notes sections

More Related