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    Attitude Changeand Interactive

    Communication

    Racquel Chavez

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    consumerconsumer

    consumer

    consumer

    consumer

    Message

    Medium

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    Under most conditions, the source of the message have a

    big impact on the likelihood that receivers will accept the

    message . The choice of the Source can be maximize in to

    several dimensions

    Expert

    Attractive

    Famous

    Typical

    Credibility

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    Refers to the perceived

    expertise, objectivity or

    trustworthiness of the

    source.

    Consumers are more likely

    to believe if thecommunicator is

    competent.

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    Sometimes a source can be

    obnoxious or disliked and still

    manage to be effective atgetting the products message

    across.

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    A consumers' belief about a product's

    attribute can be weakened if he perceives

    that the source is biased.Concerns are growing

    in the advertising world

    about public

    skepticism regardingcelebrities who

    endorses products for

    money.

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    Refers to the sources perceivedsocial value. This quality can emanate

    from the persons:

    Physical Appearance

    personality

    Social Status

    Similarity to

    the receiver

    DEAD!

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    Some evidence indicates that consumers

    pay more attention to ads that containattractive models, though not necessarily

    to the ad copy.

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    G

    O

    O

    D

    L

    O

    OK

    S

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    All kinds of stars are in demand,

    even when it seems that their

    brand of personality,

    isnt consistent with the product

    being advertised.

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    For these reasons some

    marketers seek alternatives,

    including cartoon characters

    and mascots.

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    YOU DONT HAVE

    TO WORRY ABOUT

    YOUR MASCOT

    CHECKING INTO

    REHAB

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    A major study of more than 1,000

    commercials identified factors that

    determine whether or not a

    commercial message will be persuasive.The single most important feature was

    whether the communications contained a

    brand-differentiating massage. In other words,

    did the communications stress a uniqueattribute or benefit of the product.

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    Positive1. Showing convenience of use2. Showing new product or

    improved features

    3. Casting Background4. Indirect comparison to otherproducts

    5. Demonstration of product inuse

    6. Demonstration of tangible

    results7. Actors are playing role of an

    ordinary person8. No principal character

    Negative

    1. Extensive informationon components, ingredients,

    or nutrition2. Outdoor setting

    3. Large number of on-

    screen characters

    4. Graphic displays

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    Multiple exposures to stimulus

    are usually required for learning

    to occur.Too much repetition creates

    HABITUATION, whereby

    consumer no longer pay

    attention to the stimulus

    because of fatigue or boredom.

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    Sex AppealsSex Appeals

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    Echoing the widely held belief

    that sex sells many marketing

    communications for products

    from perfumes to cars featureheavy doses of erotic

    suggestions that range from

    subtle to blatant displays of

    skins. Of course, the

    prevalence of sexual appeals

    varies from country to

    country.

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    The use of humor can be tricky, particularly

    because what is funny to one person may be

    offensive or incomprehensible to another.Specific cultures may have different senses of

    humor and use funny material in diverse ways.

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    Fear appeals are fairly common in advertising,

    though more commonly in social marketing

    contexts in which organizations are

    encouraging people to convert to a healthier

    lifestyle by quitting smoking, usingcontraception.

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    Which aspect has the most impact on

    persuading consumers to change their

    attitude ?

    What issaid? How its

    said?

    Whosays it?

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    Once consumer receives a message he begins

    to process it. Depending on the personal

    relevance of this information, the receiver will

    follow one of two routes to persuasion.

    HIGH involvement = CENTRAL ROUTE

    LOW involvement = PERIPHERAL ROUTE

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    When consumer finds theinformation in a persuasive

    message to be relevant or

    somehow interesting, she

    will carefully attend to do

    the message content.

    Consumer are likely to

    actively think about thearguments presented and

    generate cognitive responses

    to these arguments.

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    In contrast, we take the

    peripheral route when

    were not really motivatedto think about arguments

    presented.

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