Social

The Psychology of Donations

In this activity, students will explore profiles representing different types of charity (and social causes and not-for-profit) supporters and donors. These profiles will help them understand the diverse factors that drive charitable behavior, as they highlight each charity supporter’s persona, motivations, and attitudes toward giving. An ideal activity for understanding motivations and consumer behavior in a social marketing context.

The Psychology of Donations Review the Teaching Activity

The Ethics of Shrinkflation: Debate Ideas

Students are provided with two debate questions, as well as some for and against points to get them started and thinking about the role and impact of shrinkflation. Debate are often a good method of generating a deeper understanding of a topic. Shrinkflation extends beyond just pricing, to brand management, promotion, ethics, customer trust, and profitability.

The Ethics of Shrinkflation: Debate Ideas Review the Teaching Activity

Do Firms Have a Social Responsibility? (Discussion Task)

Students are presented with three scenarios where large brands or industries are expected to be more socially responsible. But is that the essence of marketing? Indeed, do we need to rethink the definition of modern-day marketing? This is a discussion task variation of the debate task of the same name.

Do Firms Have a Social Responsibility? (Discussion Task) Review the Teaching Activity

Should the Bank Support the Social Cause?

Students explore a scenario involving a management meeting at a bank, where the participants in this meeting are discussing the bank’s potential engagement with a social issue, namely problem gambling. The task is to review the meeting and work out what the bank should do and how much they should be involved in this social issue.

Should the Bank Support the Social Cause? Review the Teaching Activity

Difference Between Target Markets and Target Audiences

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.
EXCLUSIVE ACTIVITY FOR MEMBERS

Difference Between Target Markets and Target Audiences Review the Teaching Activity

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