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Universityof
Oklahoma
Universityof
Oklahoma
PRICECollege of Business
PRICECollege of Business
AttentionAttention
andand
ComprehensionComprehension
1
The Interpretation Process
Information in the environment
Knowledge, meanings and
beliefs
InterpretationExposure,
Attention, and Comprehension
MemoryProduct
knowledge and
involvement
Activated knowledge influences how consumers attend to
information
2
INTERPRETATION
An ongoing process by which customers make
sense of or determine the meaning of important
aspects of the physical and social environment
as well as their own behaviors and internal
affective states
3
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Working Memory (Short-
term Store)
Working Memory (Short-
term Store)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
ExternalStimuliInput
EXPOSURE - A customer’s contact with information in the environment
• Intentional exposure occurs when customers purposefully search for information relevant to a goal or problem they have.
• Accidental exposure occurs when customers unexpectedly encounter marketing information in their environments.
• Selective exposure is a customer’s tendency to avoid exposure.
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EXPOSURE
Marketers can facilitate intentional exposure.
5
EXPOSUREMarketers can maximize
accidental exposure
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ATTENTION is focusing on information that is relevant to important goals and values.
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Working Memory (Short-
term Store)
Working Memory (Short-
term Store)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
ExternalStimuliInput
1. Preconscious attention is the highly automatic, largely unconscious selection of certain stimuli for simple cognitive processing
2. Focal attention is a controlled, conscious level of attention that focuses cognitive processes on relevant or prominent stimuli in the environment
3. Selective attention is the process by which customers select information in the environment to interpret
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Levels of AttentionPreconscious Attention Focal Attention
No conscious awareness Conscious awareness
Automatic processes Controlled processes
Uses little or no cognitive Uses some cognitivecapacity capacity
Uses activated Sameknowledge from
long-term memory
8
Levels of AttentionPreconscious Attention Focal Attention
More likely for concepts More likely for conceptsof low to moderate of high important
importance or or involvementinvolvement
More likely for familiar, More likely for novel,frequently encountered unusual, infrequently
concepts, with well-learned encountered concepts,memory representations without well-learned
memory representations
9
Factors Influencing Attention
Affective State
Involvement
Environmental Prominence
• Low affective arousal reduces the amount and intensity of attention
• High affective arousal narrows consumer focus and makes attention more selective
Motivational state that guides the selection of stimuli for focal attention and comprehension
Activating relevant knowledge structures most likely through prominent marketing stimuli
10
• Construct meanings
Comprehension
• Form knowledge structures that represent relevant concepts, objects, behaviors, and events
• Activate relevant knowledge structures (schemas and & scripts)
- Provides a framework that guides and directs comprehension processing
- Cognitive learning occurs
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• Construct meanings
Comprehension
• Form knowledge structures that represent relevant concepts, objects, behaviors, and events
• Activate relevant knowledge structures (schemas and & scripts)
- Provides a framework that guides and directs comprehension processing
- Cognitive learning occurs
The cognitive processes involved in interpreting and understanding concepts, events, objects,
and persons in the environment
12
Inferences
Beliefs or knowledge that are not based on information
directly present in the environment.
Inferences are heavily influenced by consumers’ knowledge that is activated
during comprehension.
COMPREHENSION
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Factors Influencing Comprehension
Involvement Exposure Environment
Knowledge in Memory
COMPREHENSION
14
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Sensory Memory(Senses)
Working Memory (Short-term
Store)
Working Memory (Short-term
Store)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
Long-term Memory(Assoc.
Network)
ExternalStimuliInput
RehearsalChunking
AccretionTuning
Restructuring
ActivationRetrieval
Forgotten; lost
Forgotten; lost
Unavailable
Information Processing and Memory Stores
Exposure- Intentional- Accidental- Selective
Attention - Preconscious- Focal- Selective
Comprehension
15
Aspects of the Cognitive System
1. Interpretation involves interactions between knowledge in memory and information
2. Activated knowledge influences how consumers attend to information and comprehend its meaning
3. Consumers can consciously attend to and comprehend only small amounts of information at a time
4. Much attention and comprehension processing occurs quickly and automatically with little or no conscious awareness
16