Marketing Mix - GBF
Product-GBF, or Golf Ball Flag, is a ball that shoots up a flag when it lands. It helps golfers find their ball on the course.
Price- $55 per dozen
Promotion- Dustin Johnson uses the product. There will be a commercial and will be advertised at golf tournaments.
Place- Sold in golf and sporting good stores and online. You can find it at all golf tournaments.
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Wednesday, November 30, 2016
Ch 29 Study Guide
Study Guide
Research Steps
- Defining the Problem
- Obtaining Data
- Analyzing the Data
- Recommending Solutions to the Problem
- Applying the Results
Other Points
Basic Guidelines to Writing Questions
- Written clearly and as briefly as possible
- Ranking questions or scale
- Don't ask leading questions and don't be bias
- Avoid "guessing" questions
Formatting
- Must have excellent visual appearance
- Dark Ink (usually black)- Easy to Read
- Headings and or numbers on individual sections of a survey
- More than one page- button at the bottom indicating there's another page
Administering the Questionnaire
- Deadline
- Personal
- explain the purpose
Vocab
Problem Definition- occurs when a business clearly identifies a problem or research issue and the information that is necessary to solve it
Primary Data- data obtained for the first time and used specifically for the particular problem or issue under study
Secondary Data- already been collected for some purpose other than the current study
Survey Method- a research technique in which information is gathered from people through the use of surveys or questionnaires
Sample- part of a target population that is assumed to represent the entire population
Observation Method- research technique in which the actions of people are watched and recorded either by cameras or observers
Point-of-Sale Research- powerful form of research that combines natural observation with personal interviews to get people to explain buying behavior
Experimental Method- research technique in which a researcher observes the results of changing one or more marketing variables while keeping certain other variables constant
Data Analysis- the process of compiling, analyzing, and interpreting the results of primary and secondary data collection
Validity- exists when the questions asked measure what was intended to be measured
Reliability- exists when a research technique produces nearly identical results in repeated trials
Open-Ended Questions- ask respondents to construct their own response to a question; for example, "How can we serve you better?"
Forced-Choice Questions- ask respondents to choose answers from possibilities given on a questionnaire
Primary Data- data obtained for the first time and used specifically for the particular problem or issue under study
Secondary Data- already been collected for some purpose other than the current study
Survey Method- a research technique in which information is gathered from people through the use of surveys or questionnaires
Sample- part of a target population that is assumed to represent the entire population
Observation Method- research technique in which the actions of people are watched and recorded either by cameras or observers
Point-of-Sale Research- powerful form of research that combines natural observation with personal interviews to get people to explain buying behavior
Experimental Method- research technique in which a researcher observes the results of changing one or more marketing variables while keeping certain other variables constant
Data Analysis- the process of compiling, analyzing, and interpreting the results of primary and secondary data collection
Validity- exists when the questions asked measure what was intended to be measured
Reliability- exists when a research technique produces nearly identical results in repeated trials
Open-Ended Questions- ask respondents to construct their own response to a question; for example, "How can we serve you better?"
Forced-Choice Questions- ask respondents to choose answers from possibilities given on a questionnaire
Tuesday, November 22, 2016
BRUINS PLAYER BELESKEY TO DONATE & DELIVER THANKSGIVING PIES
Bruins forward Matt Beleskey will deliver $2,000 worth of pies to many shelters and charitable organizations throughout Boston for Thanksgiving on Sunday, November 20.
The 400 pies will be purchased from Mike's Pastry in Boston's North End.
Pine Street Inn, Rosie's Place, and Home for Little Wanderers are some of the charitable organizations and shelters that will be receiving pies.
Other Bruins players will also make additional deliveries on Wednesday, November 23.
This is a great way for the Bruins to give back to the community.
https://www.nhl.com/bruins/news/boston-bruins-week-ahead-1118-1124/c-283867604
Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
ch 28 assessment
1) While they are being interviewed, the interview can assure the consumer that the marketing research they are conducting is certified to be secure. They could mention such things as the government endorses their research and their databases are secure and very hard to get into. This would increase the sense of security so then they'd be more likely to answer the survey truthfully. They could also be anonymous to hide their identity.
2) Yes it is. This way constituents of the states can be more aware of the information they are giving out. Sometimes, many people are confused and it thus causes a whole bunch of worries and woes in the persons mind about the information they provided. Product research can also be constrained and be made more secure by the government.
3) Some marketing research that can be done is finding out the demographics of the town the car wash is going to be. If you know the average income of the town then you can better know what a good amount to charge would be. If your in a poor neighborhood then charging a high amount for a simple car wash would be silly.
4) Because a consumers attitude and lifestyle will determine what products they want and need in their life. Thus marketing researchers need to know these things to better design a product so it sells to their intended audience.
2) Yes it is. This way constituents of the states can be more aware of the information they are giving out. Sometimes, many people are confused and it thus causes a whole bunch of worries and woes in the persons mind about the information they provided. Product research can also be constrained and be made more secure by the government.
3) Some marketing research that can be done is finding out the demographics of the town the car wash is going to be. If you know the average income of the town then you can better know what a good amount to charge would be. If your in a poor neighborhood then charging a high amount for a simple car wash would be silly.
4) Because a consumers attitude and lifestyle will determine what products they want and need in their life. Thus marketing researchers need to know these things to better design a product so it sells to their intended audience.
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
What to do now, after survey conclusions
After conducting my survey, I can conclude that most students at RMHS, about 75%, have attended a drama production. Majority of them would pay between $5-10 to attend the show and about half of them would be interested in a backstage tour after the show. Something I could've asked that would've been helpful to find out is what would make someone attend the show. I could have also found out if the show was at a certain if more people would go.
I received 16 responses.
I received 16 responses.
Monday, October 24, 2016
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