This activity involves analyzing market segments for Greenhills Shoes, a sustainable footwear company. Students will identify how to expand the brand without compromising its eco-friendly values, focusing on understanding brand positioning and the importance of sustainability in marketing.
Tapping into Customer Value Review the Teaching Activity
Students are faced with five challenging pricing scenarios or dilemmas. There are arguments for different price points, given the competitive and marketing environment situation. A good activity to learn the practicalities of pricing and to find out that price is much more than just a number.
Handing Challenging Pricing Decisions Review the Teaching Activity
Students play the role of marketing consultants to a candy manufacturer named “Sweet Tech”, who needs strategic marketing advice on setting priorities for their growth plans. The activity is based around the product/market matrix.
Choosing the Best Growth Strategy Review the Teaching Activity
Students evaluate the effectiveness of tag-lines by being presented with a series of slogans for different types of businesses and choosing which ones would influence them the most. Therefore, this teaching activity is like a fun experiment that you can run in class.
Are You Influenced by Tag-Lines? Review the Teaching Activity
In this activity, students work with a snack brand that has one underperforming product and choose from an array of ideas and suggestions to improve results, and address the question is repositioning the best option?
Is Repositioning the Best Option? Review the Teaching Activity
Students are presented with seven CLV calculations to solve for a supermarket. They start off easy and then get progressively harder. A good exercise to reinforce the dynamics of customer lifetime value and how the calculations work.
Calculating Customer Lifetime Value Exercises Review the Teaching Activity
A local fitness center has constructed a marketing plan. Unfortunately, it is not very well designed and has numerous problems. The task of your students is to identify at least 15 problems with the plan. A great exercise in understanding the role and purpose and structure of the marketing plan.
What’s Wrong with the Marketing Plan? Review the Teaching Activity
Your students take the role of a brand manager of a successful frozen-food brand. But it is in the maturity phase of the PLC and needs to pursue other growth options. Students evaluate five potential new lines and line extensions to help guide the brand forward.
Which Line of New Products Should We Pursue? Review the Teaching Activity
In this activity students are presented with a managers meeting that is discussing whether or not to implement mystery shopping market research program. There are good arguments for and against. The students need to decide whether they would implement the program.
Should We Use Mystery Shoppers? Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students are presented with 10 trade-offs between two firms – with their only difference being physical evidence. It is designed for students to understand that physical evidence has a significant impact on consumer perceptions and their choice of a suitable offering. A fun exercise for marketing students of all levels.
Does Physical Evidence Matter? Review the Teaching Activity