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Speed of data collection: Fast 2
Pros:
Cost: Moderate to high
Immediate feedback; (go beyond responses) telephone :
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Geographical flexibility: Confined, urban bias (quality concern)
Better explanation about the task, survey, or questionnaire
Respondent cooperation: Moderate to low (quality concern)
Design: Flexibility in survey design (showing products/ food tests/ etc.) traditional
Questionnaire length: Moderate to long • Cons:
Item non-response: Medium um"
• Interviewer error -> receive biased responses
Special features: Taste test, viewing of TV commercials possible
Quality:
• Expensive and time consuming ( GomButer)
Possibility of respondent misunderstanding: Lowest CATS
Degree of interviewer influence of answers: Highest Anonymity of respondent: Low
Ease of call back or follow-up: Difficult I Autormated )
Speed of data collection: Instantaneous
3 , Onlime Speed of data collection: Instantaneous
Sample quality:
if selected randomly, quality better
• Cost effective if self-selected, quality poorer
A special type of self-administrated data collection • Geographic flexibility: Worldwide Geographic flexibility: Worldwide
E-Mail • Visual and interactive Cheaper distribution and processing costs
• Versatility of questioning: Extremely versatile Respondent cooperation: Varies if e-mail is seen as “spam”
Internet/ Web-based Surveys
• Questionnaire length: Individualized base on respondent answers
Mass mailing approach to contact responders. • Item non-response: Software can assure none Low Interviewers involvement
• Opt-in and opt-out option • Spam • Possibility for respondent misunderstanding: High • Mail, Internet (website/ email)
Pros:
• Speed, low cost • Interviewer influence of answers: None
• Supervision of interviewers not required • Eliminate the presence of interviewers
• Internet popularity for your population • Cheap, convenient, easier
• Anonymity of Respondent: Respondent can be anonymous or known
Richer survey design (video, random order, etc.) Cons:
• Special Features: Allows graphics and streaming media
Unable to response immediately (response quality could be lower)
Low response rate
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Advantages
ObseroatonMethod Understand consumers without “asking” them.
Conditions for using Observation Alternative way to collect primary data
1. The needed information must be either observable or inferable from observable behavior. Disadvantages
2. The behavior of interest must be repetitive, frequent, or in some predictable manner. Public behavior only
• Otherwise, the cost of most forms of observation makes the approach prohibitively expensive. May not be projectable
3. The behavior of interest for many types of observation must be of relatively short duration. Time-consuming
Machime Observaton Hum am ObServation Benefits of Ethnographic research
→ Real world behavior:
Reality-based, show exactly how consumers live with a product, not just what they “say” or they “remember.”
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May reveal unexpected needs and wants.
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- May reveal some product problems.
Explore the competition:
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Can show how, when, why, and where people shop the brand among competitive brands.
ExDeriment Method → Cay sal velatiouship
It’s a research approach in which one variable is manipulated and the effect of another variable is observed or measured.
Strictly speaking, experimentation is NOT a form of data collection at all, but rather, a research strategy.
It is appropriate whenever we are attempting to determine the effect / impact of one thing on another.
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Experiment vs. Survey and Observation
Research based solely on surveys or observations without any type of experimental design is strictly descriptive in nature.
(e.g., investigate “correlation” between two variables, or accessing people’s belief or agreement.)
Both survey and observation research, the researcher is a passive assembler of data. The researcher asks people or observes what they do.
In experimental research, in contrast, the researcher becomes an active participant in the process by “designing” an experiment.
Demonstrating Causation Y ( x+ Z ) + E
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To demonstrate causation between variables X and Y (e.g., X causes Y), one must be able to show three things:
1. Correlation of concomitant variation.
• When X (does not) occurs, Y is (less) more likely to happen. They must vary together in some “predictable” way.
2. Appropriate time order of occurrence.
• X must happen earlier than Y
3. Elimination of other possible causal factors (e.g. extraneous variables).
• Even both (1) and (2) are satisfied, X may not cause Y.
• Another factor Z is causing X first, and Z also affects Y. In this case, X and Y has no causal relationship. Instead, Z -> X, and Z -> Y.
• So, we need to prove there is no “Z”. (Not feasible though!!)
The Key Variables in Experiment
#Dependent variables (DV)
Measures of effect or outcome that occur during the experiment, or measures of change in the conditions that exist after the experiment is completed.
Effect, outcome, result. (Y)
DV must be assessed after the IV is manipulated.
Usually relates to the responses from the consumers or markets (e.g., buying intention, time of spending, satisfaction, Like / Share/ Comment, etc.)
#Treatment variable / Independent variable (IV)
Variables whose value are directly manipulated by the researcher.
Cause, predictor. (X)
Typically, researchers design “two conditions” that vary in levels of the “IV”.
One is the experimental condition, and the other is a control condition.
The IV typically relates to 4Ps, or something that can be determined or controlled by the marketers. (e.g., price, package, music, etc.)
Experimental Validity refers to the manner in which variables that influence both the results of the research and the generalizability to the population at large.
Two kinds of validity:
• Internal validity: results of the research is valid and replicable.
• External validity: Generalizability of a study to a larger population, and outside of the lab.
lab experiments tend to have greater internal validity.
Research with high internal validity means that other researchers can replicate the experimental research easily.