Consumer Behavior MCQ Quiz
This activity contains 20 multiple choice questions on consumer behavior. There are two quiz options available. 1 = a video quiz and 2 = a hard copy quiz.
Consumer Behavior MCQ Quiz Review the Teaching Activity
This activity contains 20 multiple choice questions on consumer behavior. There are two quiz options available. 1 = a video quiz and 2 = a hard copy quiz.
Consumer Behavior MCQ Quiz Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students describe well-known brands in terms of their brand personality. A list of personality traits and descriptors are provided. In addition, the activity explores the role of brand personality versus more tangible brand metrics.
Working with Brand Personality Review the Teaching Activity
One of the misconceptions regarding brand image analysis is that there is “one right perceptual map” to use to demonstrate a brand positioning. In this exercise, the students take on the role of marketing analysts and take a deep dive into brand image analysis and perceptual mapping.
Undertaking Brand Image Analysis Review the Teaching Activity
As we know, sales promotions and discounts are commonly used in supermarket channels. However, do they make a difference? In this activity, students examine different consumer motivations, using an excerpt from a focus group, to identify the type of consumer (segment) that are responsive to sales promotions and why – as well as identifying the long-term impact on a brand, if any.
Are Price Discounts Worthwhile? Review the Teaching Activity
This teaching activity is a more advanced cost-plus pricing activity. If your students have a good sense of the concept, this is an excellent activity for gaining a better understanding of the cost-plus formula and its challenges of implementation. Note: A free (but optional) Excel template for cost-plus pricing formula has been included.
How to Use Cost-Plus Pricing in Marketing Review the Teaching Activity
In this exercise, students will be presented with a mix of target markets and multiple target audiences for a new social initiative. It is a helpful activity for clarifying the difference between target markets and audiences. And it is very flexible, as it can be run as a case study discussion, as a marketing debate, or even a student role-play.
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Difference Between Target Markets and Target Audiences Review the Teaching Activity
This case looks at Patagonia, a company that is highly successful in terms of growth and profits, but also makes a substantial contribution to the environment, sustainability, and even to the anti-consumer movement and ideology.
Patagonia Case Study: Marketing to Anti-Consumers Review the Teaching Activity
This activity addresses the trend of anti-consumerism and provides a brief profile of an anti-consumer. Students discuss the change in consumer behavior and its resultant impact on marketing activities.
The Marketing Challenge of Anti-Consumerism Review the Teaching Activity
In this activity, students explore the motivations for luxury consumption – that is, why some consumers are drawn to luxury brands, despite their significant price points – to help segment this valuable market even further.
Understanding the Motivations of Luxury Consumption Review the Teaching Activity
This case study examines a repositioning campaign for Vita-Weat, which is a brand of crackers in Australia. In this promotional campaign, this brand of “dull” and perceived budget crackers was successfully repositioned to be seen as a gourmet food offering and tapping into the “foodie” culture trend.
Repositioning Upwards (Video Case Study) Review the Teaching Activity