Which Learning Theory?
In this mini case study, the firm is considering four promotional approaches. Each of their promotional approaches relies on a different learning theory.
Which Learning Theory? Review the Teaching Activity
In this mini case study, the firm is considering four promotional approaches. Each of their promotional approaches relies on a different learning theory.
Which Learning Theory? Review the Teaching Activity
For this activity, students need to identify different ways of motivating (using Maslow’s theory) consumers to buy a smart phone and to visit a restaurant.
Using Motivation Theories Review the Teaching Activity
The student task in this activity is to review the examples of retailing servicescape in order to identify what the firm is trying to achieve by their particular in-store design.
Understanding In-store Influences (Servicescape) Review the Teaching Activity
This mini case is for a hotel chain who have conducted a customer satisfaction survey. Given these research results, what advice can be given?
Using Market Research Results Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students are presented with the campaign results from a bank that has tested different promotional tactics. Their task is to interpret the campaign’s results.
Analyzing Campaign Results Review the Teaching Activity
This activity is designed to highlight the value of using cross-tabs to help analyze market research data.
Using Cross-Tabs Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students review the results of a multi-attribute attitude model, which compares consumer’s perceptions of two fast food restaurants (McDonald’s and Burger King).
Reviewing a Multi-Attribute Model Review the Teaching Activity
This activity summarizes the results of research into a potential new product – hot chili flavored ice cream. The firm undertook taste-test research to help determine whether they should launch this new product?
Interpreting Research Results (Concept Test for a New Product) Review the Teaching Activity
For this activity students will run their own focus groups, using a group discussion guide, which reviews consumer behavior in the fast food market.
Can You Run Your Own Focus Group? Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students run focus groups to understand the importance of getting beyond “top-level” answers and to gather some real insights into the behavior of the target market.
Running a Focus Group Review the Teaching Activity