Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Full Text 01
Full Text 01
Advertising management
influence effectiveness of
online advertising
870705-T044
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This dissertation has been written during the spring semester of 2010 at Halmstad
University.
First of all, we would like to sincerely acknowledge to our supervisor Mr. Gabriel
Baffour Awuah. We have learned a great deal from his constructive suggestions and
valuable assistance for our dissertation, both in the seminars and supervisions.
Secondly, we want to express our gratitude towards all the students in the other two
seminar groups, particularly our opponents who also provide us with helpful advices.
Thirdly, we are extraordinary thankful to our friends who take part in our research as
respondents. We appreciate their time to complete the questionnaires which constitute
our emprical data.
Last but not least, we are much obliged to our parents for the spiritual support they
provide during the whole thesis-writing process. Despite the far distance between
China and Sweden, they always offer us with courage and confidence via phones and
online communication tools.
Halmstad, 2010
Jin Ma and Handan Liu
~2~
ABSTRACT
~3~
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
1
Intro
ducti
on
6
1
.
1
B
a
c
k
g
r
o
u
n
d
1.3
Research
Purpose
1.4
Research
Question
1.5
Delimitation
8
1.6
Definitions
9
1.7 Previous
studies and
Earlier
Research 9
2 Theoretical
framework
11
1
.
2
P
r
o
b
l
e
m
d
i
s
c
u
s
s
i
o
n
2.1 Main
steps in the
managemen
t of
advertising
communicat
ion 11
2.2
Hierarchy of
effectivenes
s model
13
2.3
Traditional
advertising
VS online
advertising
14
p
r
e
c
e
d
i
n
g
analytical
framework
18
2.6
Hypotheses
22
3 Methodology
t
23
w
o
3.1
m Research
o
strategy and
d
approach
e
23
l
s
3.2 Data
collection
1
7
25
3.3
Sampling
2
.
5
27
3.4 Data
analysis
D 28
e
s
3.5 Validity
c
and
r
Reliability
i
29
p
t
i 4 Empirical
o
finding 30
n
o
f
~4~
30
30
33
35
37
5 Analysis
40
40
44
47
6 Conclusions
52
53
54
53
52
~5~
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND
Advertising has been existed for many decades. It is one means of promotional mix
which has its ultimate function to set up channels of information and persuasion to sell
goods and services or promote an idea (Belch & Belch, 1998; Aaker, 1991). As an
integral part of social and economic systems and one of the rapidly growing industries,
advertising determines the GDP (Gross domestic product), of a country to a
considerable extent during the late 1980s (Belch & Belch, 1998; Daniels, 1995).
Advertising is considered to be one of the marketing communication tools.
Communication is the process of giving or an exchange of information and the science
of transmitting information as well (Smith, 1993). In the worlds complicated society,
advertising has developed into a significant communication system which connects
both consumers and businesses (Belch & Belch, 1998).
Advertising communication can be conveyed through various mass media which
include traditional media such as TV, broadcasting, magazines and newspapers (Belch
& Belch, 1998). In addition, Internet industry becomes a new medium for businesses,
especially provides a new living space for the growth and development of enterprises
(Jim Hamill, 1997). Therefore, online advertising which is a new type of advertising
has been explored since the information explosion dynasty is coming. It is also one of
the marketing communication tools (Doole and Lowe, 2008). When it comes to the
effects of advertising, they are considered to be an investment in a long term process
(Lavidge & Steiner, 1961).
According to Robinson et al. (2007), online advertising has grown significantly since
its beginning in 1994. From the article of E-Marketer, it is estimated that Internet
spending in China will reach $1.7 billion in 2009 and $3.5 billion in 2012, with a 24%
growth rate annually from 2007 till now (E-Marketer, 2009). Although in USA,the
amount of 2009 will be $25.7 billion (ibid), China has the most Internet users in the
world. Hence, online advertising opens up a door for companies to communicate with
customers and potential customers (Hofacker, 2000), which would be helpful for them
to promote sales in the fierce competition. Meanwhile, the advertiser should consider
how the consumers will interpret and respond to it (Belch & Belch, 1998), as
consumers are the receiver side of the communication.
~6~
1.2 PROBLEM
DISCUSSION
Watson
(1996)
Onlinemention Internet is a
advert virtual place where
ising consumers interact
different
is anwith
From
emerg advertisers.
ing Internet, advertisers
form can sustain and
enhance
the
of
with
advert relationship
who
ising consumers
from
which come
grows worldwide, and
with represent
a
remarkable
new
the
for
rapid opportunity
to
develo businesses
communicate with
pment
new and existing
of
markets in a very
Intern integrated
way.
et and(Berthona, Pitt and
graduaWatson, 1996)
lly
No matter which
becom
es onetype of advertising,
of theeffectiveness is the
most only way to measure
the
import whether
advertising
is
ant
advert successful or not.
ising Besides, it is a result
the
media
mediu of
audience reaction to
m.
Berthoadvertising. Lavidge
and Steiner (1961)
na,
Pitt propose a marketing
and communication
model in order to
~7~
1.5 DELIMITATION
~8~
1.6 DEFINITIONS
In this dissertation, the definitions of the terms which are going to be frequently used
are as follows:
Advertising is: the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and
usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors
through the various media." (Bovee and Arens, 1992, p. 7)
Since Internet has become a communication platform, the frequent use of Internet
advertising emerges naturally. Online advertising, which is based on Internet
advertising, is a new medium with the use of Internet and related digital technologies
to achieve marketing objectives (Chaffey et al., 2006)
There are several kinds of online advertising. Practically, online advertising is the use
of a company web site in conjunction with online promotional techniques such as
search engines, banner advertising, direct e-mail and links or services from other web
sites to acquire new customers and provide services to existing customers(Chaffey
et al., 2006)
Newhagen and Rafaeli (1996) define interactivity as a communication that reflects
back on itself, feeds on, and responds to the past. Therefore, in the authors research,
interactivity is defined as the communication between consumers and advertisers, for
example, advertiser affect consumers habit and behaviors, while consumer also
affect advertisers management.
1~ 9 ~
Internet advertising, which is a relatively new medium, has received attention from
both academics and practitioners, particularly from effectiveness aspect.
Teo etal. (2003) proposes a research model in order to investigate the influences of
interactivity level on web users attitude towards commercial web sites. Afterwards,
the model has been tested and the results reveal that the increased level of interactivity
has positive effects on web users perceived satisfaction, effectiveness, efficiency,
value, and overall attitude towards a Web site (Teo et al., 2003).
In the article of Bezjizn-Avery et al. (1998), the authors discuss that there are two
ways that can measure the effectiveness of the interactive media. One of them is the
persuasiveness of the media which indicates that whether consumers are positive in
affect, preferences, and purchase intensions (Bezjizn-Avery etal, 1998). The research
also provides practical suggestions on how to design effective online ads to fully
utilize the advantages of the online medium (ibid). Meanwhile, Patsioura et al. (2009)
have formulated an advertising effectiveness model for corporate advertising web
sites.
A great number of researchers, like Tyagi and Kumar (2004), have discussed the
subject of advertising management, from advertisers perspective. However, the
authors study focuses on how advertising management influences advertising
effectiveness, in the context of online advertising.
~ 10 ~
2 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
2.1 MAIN STEPS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF ADVERTISING
COMMUNICATION
Problem to be solved
Brand
awarene
ss
Brand
image
Increase
sales
Target(s)
Identify the target
Sociodemographics
Consumer habits
How is the product used?
Provoke
first
trial/reb
uy
Build
consum
er
loyalty
Creative strategy
ement
ation
and
c
o
n
tr
o
l
Agency/ad
vertiser
relationshi
ps
Pre- and
post
testing
/evaluation
Com
muni
catio
n
obj
ect
ive
s
Let know
Let like
Let act
Copy strategy
Classical USP
Medi
a
strat
egy
Star strategy
One or several creations
Availabili
ty of
media
Impl
Calculati
on of the
optimal
Coverag
e of the audience
Sourc
Figure 1 Main steps in the management of e
advertising communication. from:
Usuni
er and
Lee,
2009,
pp.377
~ 11 ~
The management process for marketing communication should follow six steps which
should be taken in order (Usunier and Lee, 2009). The six steps are as follows:
1. The communication problems which marketers want to solve should be isolated.
The first step refers to the problems which exist in the marketing communication
process and are needed to be solved, such as improving brand awareness,
changing brand image, increasing sales and so on.
2. The target population should be identified.
The second step includes the consumer segments to be targeted and their
sociodemographic
characteristic,
consumption
habits,
psychographic
characteristics (Usunier and Lee, 2009), etc.
3. The marketing communication objectives should be defined in terms of
influencing the target population, at either the attitudinal or the behavioral level.
(Usunier and Lee, 2009)
Communication objectives contain persuading consumers to like the advertised
product, encouraging consumers to try the product again, educating the consumers
to accept the product, and so forth.
4. A creative strategy should be selected.
This step indicates the way which brand name is portrayed and how to translate
the objective into copy (Usunier and Lee, 2009). One or several creations could be
included as well.
5. A media plan should be designed.
Which media to be used and how to use it are included in media plan. Generally,
there are two kinds of media which consist of traditional media (e.g. TV,
broadcasting) and new media (e.g. online advertising).
6. The advertising campaign should be implemented.
The last step covers pre and post testing of the advertisement effectiveness and
research on different aspects (Usunier and Lee, 2009), etc.
1~ 12 ~
Conative
Affective
Cognitive
c
h
Figure 2 Hierarchy of effect
model. Source from: Lavidge and a
Steiner, 1961, p.61
n
n
Compared with traditional
e
advertising, online advertising l
changes a lot, for instance,
s
Prefer
ence
Liki
ng
A
w
ar
e
n
es
s
effectiveness of online
advertising.
~
13
~
Consumer's behavior
Conative
Affective
Cognitive
Effectiveness
Purchase
Conviction
Preference
Liking
Click-through rate
Knowledge
The rapid growth of online advertising poses a challenge to the dominating position
of traditional advertising. There are different communication models resulting from
the application of the digital medium and some different factors between new and
old media as well (Dave, Richard, Kevin & Fiona, 2000).
Old media
New media
Comment
One-to-many
communication model
One-to-many or
many-to-many
communication model
~ 14 ~
Individualized
marketing or mass
customization. Pull
model for web
marketing
Monologue
Dialogue
Branding
Communication
Supply-side thinking
Demand-side thinking
Customer as a target
Customer as a partner
Segmentation
Communities
Aggregations of like-minded
consumers rather than arbitrarily
defined target segments
Table 1: Dave, Richard, Kevin & Fiona, 2000; After Kiani, 2000, p. 33
~ 15 ~
impressive way, select a suitable medium, describe the advantage of certain brand, in
order to give a strong impression on the audience, as Janoschka and Anja (2004, p 32)
point out, and advertising is purposeful, advertising campaign intends to give
audience a good image, and it can help firm increase on sales and profit. In most
situations, traditional advertising tries to change or influence consumers attitudes, to
persuade consumers to buy product A instead of product B (Janoschka & Anja, 2004;
Jefkins & Yadin 2000: 15). The consumer is a negative receiver in this whole process
which means that consumer cannot respond immediately.
Online advertising can be one-to-many or many-to-many model. Compare with
traditional advertising, online advertising has some obvious features as follows:
~ 16 ~
2.4
In this paper, the authors develop three main hypotheses describing the relationship
between these two models, after that, the authors test the hypothesis by questionnaires,
aiming to find out how advertising management influences online advertising
effectiveness.
~ 17 ~
er
Interactivity
~ 18
~
Through advertising, marketers are willing to solve problems that exist in the
marketing process. Basically, one of the major objectives of online advertising is to
generate sales directly, as marketers can sell products or services directly to the
consumer (Belch & Belch, 1998). Besides, creating and maintaining brand awareness
is also the goal of advertising in the case of low interest or involvement (McMahan,
1980). Aaker (1996) argues that there are four components that form brand equity:
brand awareness, perceived quality, brand loyalty and brand associations. Among
them, brand awareness and brand loyalty are two key problems that need to be solved
in online advertising.
Brand awareness means the strength of the brands presence in the targets mind. In
order to be successful in an industry which focuses on the same product, the brand
must dominate others (Aaker, 1996). It can be presumed that awareness will help
advertisers to keep the brand in the consumer's evoked set, hence rise up the
possibility that the brand will be purchased (Hoyer & Brown, 1990).
Brand loyalty could drive long-term success (ibid). Lots of researchers have studied
on brand loyalty, especially the relationship between brand loyalty and repeat
purchasing behavior which could be called as rebuy. In situations involving common,
repeat-purchase products, consumers may choose a brand on the basis of a simple
heuristic (e.g., brand awareness, pricing, and packaging) and then evaluate the brand
subsequent to purchase (Hoyer & Brown, 1990)
Jacoby and Kyner (1973) build up a conceptual definition of brand loyalty. The
definition is delivered by six necessary and sufficient conditions.
They are:
(1) the biased (i.e., nonrandom), (2) behavioral response (i.e., purchase), (3)
expressed over time, (4) by some decision-making unit, (5) with respect to one or
more alternative brands out of a set of such brands and (6) is a function of
psychological (decision-making, evaluative) processes.
1 Target(s)
It is hard to determine the certain audience who are watching traditional advertisement,
e.g. advertisement on TV. In contrast, online advertising has the ability to target
specific audience, along with the least waste coverage (Belch & Belch, 1998).
~ 19 ~
For instance, by means of world-wide biggest search engine Google, advertisers can
decide to target customers in any state, city or region, at the same time, the online
advertisement is only shown to customers reading about or searching for related
products or services (Google, Ad Words). Therefore, with the exact target, advertisers
can reach the most potential consumers who are more probable to make purchasing
decisions through online advertising.
Under online advertising context, the target audiences act as receivers who process the
message they receive with the foundation of personal experience and personal
characteristics (Tyagi &Kumar, 2004). The significant personal characteristics
comprise comprehension, level of involvement and psychological noise (Tyagi
&Kumar, 2004).
According to Tyagi and Kumar (2004), comprehension refers to the quantity of
consumers motivation and the message. The consumers level of involvement is
pivotal in the attention which is paid to the online advertisement (Tyagi &Kumar,
2004).
Psychological noise is a barrier that occurs to online advertisement reception (ibid).
Sometimes advertisers can become a victim of psychological voice due to different
kinds of reasons. In order to deal with noise, the advertisers should repeat showing
advertisements several times to ensure that the advertising message is received (ibid).
1 Communication objectives
Since communication objectives are the impacts of target population, whatever on
attitude and behavior, there are possible objectives including the following parts:
increasing consumers in the target market who associate specific features, benefits, or
advantages with brand; increasing the number of consumers in the target audience
who prefer the product over the competitions; attracting current users of the product
to use it more frequently or in more situations; attracting consumer who have never
used the brand to try it (Usunier and Lee, 2009; Belch & Belch, 1998).
In this part there is no evident difference between traditional advertising and online
advertising, in that both of them have the purpose of letting consumers know, like and
act with the advertised product. Nevertheless, the biggest distinction is the
interactivity between consumers and advertisers. As the authors explained earlier, in
~ 20 ~
As Mitchell & Olson (1981) conduct, the attitude of consumer affects consumers
perceptions of brands, and determines whether they will purchase or not.
1 Creative strategy
A creative strategy is a policy or guiding principle which specifies the general nature
and character of messages to be designed (Frazer, 1983). Every successful
advertisement could have creativity in its management process. It could be also
referred to the capacity of collecting creative ideas that can be applied to solve the
problems (Belch & Belch, 1998). Besides, a creative strategy focuses on what the
advertising message interprets or communicates and guides all of the messages used
in the advertising campaign in the developing process (Lee and Johnson, 2005).
There are several alternative creative strategies which are suitable in different
conditions. Take the unique selling-proposition approach (USP) for example, it is
most useful when difference cannot be readily matched by competitors (Frazer, 1983).
Under this circumstance, competitive implications are achieved. An advertiser can
obtain strong persuasive advantage and may force competitors to choose more
aggressive strategy (e.g. positioning), meanwhile, the advertiser makes a superiority
claim based on a unique product attribute which stands for a meaningful, distinctive
consumer benefit (Frazer, 1983; Lee and Johnson, 2005).
However, creative person or team should obtain knowledge from everyone who is
related to the product, including engineers, salespeople and consumers (Belch &
Belch, 1998). According to Griffin (1993), there are 8 points that are considered to be
essential parts of the creative strategy. The target audience and the audience s
problem: like what they miss or lack, are two of them. Inputs to the creative process
~ 21 ~
could be considered from two aspects which both need information from target
audience (Belch & Belch, 1998).
1 Implementation and control
During the communication process, the receivers reaction to the message is called a
response (Belch & Belch, 1998). Based on this definition, feedback which is a part of
the receivers response will be sent back to the sender (Belch & Belch, 1998). In
online advertising, new pattern of communication is interactive so that the audiences
can provide direct feedback (Tyagi &Kumar, 2004, p72). It is helpful for sender to
monitor and control the message. Feedback which is based on research analyzes the
recall of ads, message comprehension and other responses and with feedback, the
advertiser can know better about the reasons of success or failure and adjust the
advertisements as well (Belch & Belch, 1998).
Numerous appeals can be considered as the basis of advertising messages, as they can
be used in adverting development and issues that appear in effective advertising
communication (Belch & Belch, 1998). Generally, the appeals are divided into two
categories: informational appeals and emotional appeals. The first appeal concentrates
on consumers practical and functional need for product and emphasize on the
benefits of owning a specific brand (Belch & Belch, 1998). The second appeal focuses
on consumers social or psychological needs for a product because the motivation of
consumers buying a product is emotional (ibid).
A variety of criteria can evaluate the creative approach proposed by the advertiser.
Belch and Belch (1998) discuss some basic criteria in terms of questions, such as: is
the creative approach consistent with the advertising objectives and creative strategy? ,
and is the creative approach communicate a convincing message to the consumer?
2.6 HYPOTHESES
The authors formulate 3 hypotheses from the analytical framework (see Figure 3)z
discussed previously.
Consumers behavior can be divided into 3 steps according to gradual advance:
cognitive, affective and conative phases (Lavidge and Steiner, 1961). If the advertisers
want to lead consumers to purchase through their good management, they will let
consumers be aware of the function of product or the merits of the product firstly.
Therefore, hypothesis 1 is proposed as follows:
~ 22 ~
3 METHODOLOGY
3.1 RESEARCH STRATEGY AND APPROACH
~ 23 ~
~ 24 ~
Figure 3.1 The process of deduction, Bryman and Bell (2007), p.11, fig 3.1.
Both primary and secondary data are collected in this study. There are various
sources for collecting secondary data, such as books which are borrowed from the
school library, marketing journals which are searched from databases, and reports
from official websites. As Bryman & Bell (2007, pp 326) presents, it is possible to
use secondary data combined with primary data, such as experts evaluations.
The primary data is collected for analyzing the research question. A questionnaire is
designed according to the analytical framework and sent to white-collar workers.
In this study, a self-completion questionnaire is designed and surveyed on the
internet. The reason lies in the fact that Bryman & Bell (2007) states as follows: no
interview available, self-completion questionnaire and structured interview are very
similar in business research (ibid). It is impossible to interview so many consumers
in the authors research, thus self-completion questionnaire is chosen by the authors;
questionnaire is convenient to responder because they can finish the questionnaires
in different places and time when they want.
Bryman & Bell (2007) also mention that web survey is a format which has low costs,
faster response and attractive element. Thus it is suitable for the authors because the
authors are both student in Sweden now, at the same time, it is very hard to pay a lot of
~ 25 ~
money and time to hand out all the questionnaires to Chinese white-collar workers
through traditional ways, such as post, face to face and so forth.
The authors use a special professional website Askform to distribute questionnaire,
the hyperlink of the questionnaire is
http://www.askform.cn/68210-74366.aspx
Totally twenty questions in Chinese are posted in the questionnaire, with the English
version in the appendix. The authors sent this hyperlink to their friends and family
members who are all white-collar workers.
White-collar workers in the authors research refers to persons who engaged in
mental work and usually they work in office, such as engineer, teacher, office clerk
and so forth.
The process of questionnaire distribution and collection presents in Figure 3.2
The Likert scale, which is commonly used in questionnaires and survey research, is a
psychometric scale (Uebersax, 2006). When it comes to a Likert questionnaire item,
the respondents state their level of agreement from five levels: Strongly agree,
Somewhat agree, Neither agree or disagree, Somewhat disagree, and Strongly
disagree (Uebersax, 2006; Likert, 1932). Meanwhile, Likert scale is adopted for
~ 26 ~
computer analysis (Bryman & Bell, 2007). Therefore, the authors use Likert scale
while designing questionnaires.
3.3 SAMPLING
Bryman and Bell (2007) indicate that sample means the segment of the population
that is selected for investigation. It is a subset of the population. The method of
selection may be based on a probability or a non-probability approach.
Probability sample are defined as one for which every unit in a finite population has
a positive probability of selection, not necessarily equal to that of other units
(Schreuder, Gregoire & Weyer, 1999). The main types of probability sample are
simple random sample and systematic sample. If simple random sample is used, each
unit will has equal chance of being included in the overall sample. When choosing
systematic sample, units should be selected directly from the sampling frame, without
resorting to a table of random numbers.
Non-probability approach is defined as essentially an umbrella term to capture all
forms of sampling that are not conducted according to the canons of probability
sampling outline above. (Bryman and Bell ,2007, PP 197). It includes convenience
sampling which is simply available for researchers; snowball sampling which makes
initial contact with a small group of people who are relevant to research, and then let
these people to contact with other relevant people; and quota sampling which
produces a sample of relevant categories, afterwards chooses equal number from each
category (Bryman and Bell , 2007).
As a matter of fact, sample choosing could be time consuming and costly, so,
consideration of sampling size are likely to be affected by matters of time and cost at
such a juncture (Bryman & Bell, 2007).
After comparing two approaches, the authors adopt non-probability which is a set of
snowball sampling in this study. They try to send the questionnaire to their friends who
are white-collar workers, and their friends help the authors send the hyperlink of the
questionnaire to other white-collar friends. In order to avoid repeatability, before
answering the questionnaire, there is a name with blank for the respondents to fill in.
Take limitation of time and money as well as return rate into consideration, and
convenience sampling method was used to collect the primary data . More than three
hundred questionnaires were distributed and 145 effective samples were collected.
~ 27 ~
The respondents were from Shanghai, Hangzhou, Ningbo, Peking and other China's
major cities.
The software SPSS will also be used in analyzing data which are collected from
questionnaires. The mean value, standard deviation, descriptive and factor analysis will
be adapted to measure and compare different answers. Other kinds of analysis index will
be applied in future analysis such as Cronbach s alpha and Pearson s Correlation.
Cronbachs alpha
Cronbach's alpha is an index of reliability associated with the variation accounted for
by the true score of the underlying construct, and construct is the hypothetical variable
that is being measured (Hatcher, 1994). Cronbachs alpha is used to measure the
correlation between the variables and get the reliability of the results. Reliability
coefficient normally ranges between 0 and 1, and George and Mallery (2003) discuss
the rules of thumb as follows:
> .9 Excellent,
1>
.8 Good,
2>
.7 Acceptable,
3>
.6 Questionable,
4>
.5 Poor, and
1<
Pearsons Correlation
Pearsons Correlation is used to evaluate the linear relationship between two
variables.
The correlations are between -1 and 1. When the correlation is below 0, there is a
negative correlation; when it is over 1, there is a positive correlation; when it equals 0,
there is no correlation between two variables at all (Hunt, 1986).
~ 28 ~
With the use of Pearsons correlation, some internal connections with each statement
in each hypothesis will be evaluated. Therefore, which statement affect the hypothesis
more will be identified (Hunt, 1986).
Reliability and validity are the most prominent criteria for the evaluation of business
and management research (Bryman & Bell, 2007).
Validity is whether or not an indicator that is devised to gauge a concept really
measures that concept, and it focuses on if theory data are close to the phenomenon
(ibid). According to the statistical report on the development of Internet which is
conducted by China Internet Network Information Center in 2008, besides students,
white-collar workers are the second largest group which constitutes the Internet users
proportion (CINIC, 2009). Therefore, the respondents of this research are white-collar
workers. The authors send out questionnaires which are designed on the basis of the
analytical framework. Hence the primary data are gathered from white-collar workers
directly. In addition, the questions are easy to be understood since it is clear and
intelligible.
Reliability means the degree of stability of concepts measurement and includes four
aspects: stability; correlation which is a measure of the strength of the relationship
between two variables; internal reliability which shows whether or not the
respondents scores on any indicator tend to be related to their scores on other
indicators; and inter-observer consistency (Bryman & Bell, 2007, ch6). In this paper,
some classic and empirical theory and data has be used, and it is also tested in
previous researches. Furthermore, both authors are participating throughout the
investigation.
~ 29 ~
4 EMPIRICAL FINDING
4.1 SAMPLING, SOURCE OF DATA
In this paper, the authors combine two models which are management of online
advertising communication model and Hierarchy of effectiveness model. These two
models are applied to measure how advertisers communicate with consumers and how
advertisers affect consumers separately.
The proportion of white-collar workers who come from different positions is as figure
4.1.
~ 30 ~
It seems that many respondents did not know the advertised product before they watch
the advertisement. The mean 2.92 indicates that there are also some people who have
already known the product before, and the ratio is much closer to half and half.
Meanwhile, the standard deviation 1.038 presents that there are not too many
differences among consumers.
4.2.2 Through online advertising, I have known more about this product (Q2,
knowledge)
This question focuses on the effectiveness of online advertising through watching the
advertisement. The diagram presents that most respondents get to know the product,
~ 31 ~
such as its function, performance, sales information and so forth. The mean is better
than 3 indicates that most respondents agree that online advertisement can help them
get knowledge of the product, while some people do not agree with it. They just
watch the advertisement, and do not get any new knowledge.
4.2.3 I have remembered the brand of the advertisement (Q3, brand awareness)
This question also deals with consumers effectiveness, with more than 70 percent of
the responders agree with this view, at least it is neutral. The mean is better than three,
means many people agree with this point. However, it is not so strong, because some
responders do not remember the brand. The standard deviation is less than 1, and it is
clearly that with choosing 3 and 4 scale, most responders can remember the brand of
product.
4.2.4 I will click on the link or website of the advertising (Q4, obtain more
knowledge)
~ 32 ~
If the consumer is interested in the advertised product, he or she will click the
hyperlink in order to get more information about this product, such as function,
feature, shape and so forth. The diagram shows that most responders do not want to
click the online advertisement. The mean 2.76 and standard deviation 1.107 shows
that some people will click and there are not too many differences among responders.
There are still more than fifty percent respondents choosing neutral. The diagram
shows that most respondents partly enjoy online advertising with mean 3.01 and
standard deviation 0.975 which is very close to 1, presenting that there are not too
many differences among respondents.
4.3.2 This advertisement impresses me a lot (Q8, preference)
Respondents who choose neutral are very close to fifty percent. Many respondents
think online advertisement just impresses them a little, and some people think they
~ 33 ~
Many responders choices are neutral, so they do not clearly know they like this
online advertisement or not. The mean 3.03 shows that people who agree on this
statement have a little positive effect. There are not so many different opinions among
the responders.
4.3.4 I like the product after I watch the advertising (Q5, interest in related product)
More than fifty percent of the respondents choose neutral. It indicates that most
people do not know whether they will like or dislike the product just through the first
impression, and they may need more information to enjoy it. There is no clear
~ 34 ~
evidence to get the results of responders will like the product after they saw the
advertising.
4.4.1 If I need, I would consider buying this product (Q12, identifying demand)
The responders answers focus on the degree of 3 and 4, which indicate that most
responders agree or partly agree that they will buy the product if they need it. The
mean of 3.15 shows that more responders agree than disagree with this statement and
standard deviation of 1.03 presents there are not too many differences.
4.4.2 I plan to buy the product (Q13, conviction)
Although respondents will take purchase into account if they need the product, most
respondents disagree that they really plan to buy the product. The mean of 2.77 and
~ 35 ~
standard deviation of 0.993 indicate that most respondents agree that they do not have
specific plans to buy the product.
4.4.3 It will be more likely for me to buy other products of this brand (Q14, more
demand)
There are no apparent proofs showing that responders will buy other products of the
advertised brand. As most responders choose neutral and partly or do not agree. The
mean 2.86 and standard deviation 0.943 point out that most responders do not agree
with this statement, only some people partly or completely agree on that.
4.4.4 I think I will rebuy the product (Q15, repurchase)
~ 36 ~
The answers refer to negative part, such as I do not agree, partly agree. Most of the
responders do not think they will buy the advertising product again. The mean 2.77
and standard deviation 0.993 present that their consensus that they do not think they
will rebuy the product.
4 .5 QUESTIONS REGARD TO MANAGEMENT
4.5.1 After watching the advertising, I want to get more information about this
product. (Q5, management of problem to solve and communication objective)
Figure 4.5.1 Question concerning good management of problem to solve and communication
objective
This question refers to the new feature of online advertising. As in online advertising
context, if consumers are interested in the advertised product, they can get more
details of the product through many ways. The ratio is quite equal in the diagram,
which reveals that many people will do some actions to get more information. The
mean between 3 and 4 indicates that most people agree but not too many.
4.5.2 The advertisement contains a huge amount of information (Q9, management of
targets)
~ 37 ~
As the authors discuss before, rich media is another important element of online
advertising. Most responders choices are neutral, they can only get part of the
information of the advertised product, so they do not agree that online advertising
contains a huge amount of information. The mean is a little bit less than 3 and
Standard deviation is 0.968, which states that less people agree on this question and
they do not have differences.
4.5.3 After watching online advertising, I associate with other ads (Q10, management
of creative strategy)
The association with other advertisements receives a lot of agreements, and most
responders think they will have that association after they watch the online
advertisement. The mean of 3.24 indicates most responders agree with this statement,
and Standard deviation of 0.981 presents there are not too many differences.
4.5.4 I think the advertised product is in accord with the real product (Q16,
management of implementation and control)
~ 38 ~
More than fifty percent consumers choose neutral, most responders do not agree with
advertised product will be in accord with the real product, so there is no clear
evidence to get the results. The mean of 2.97 indicates less responder agrees with this
statement, and Standard deviation of 0.953 presents there are not too many
differences.
~ 39 ~
5 ANALYSIS
This research analyzes how online advertising management affects effectiveness of
online advertising from white-collar workers perspective.
The result of the study has revealed that good management which advertisers carry
out will improve consumers cognitive, affective and conative stages. Formulating the
analytical model which combine Lavidige and Steiners (1961) model and Usunier
and Lee s (2009) advertising management model with some modifications, the
authors put forward 3 hypotheses and test them on the basis of the collected data from
a sampling of 145 white-collar workers.
~ 40 ~
cognitive
cognitive Pearson Correlation
Pearson Correlation
Pearson Correlation
more
Sig. (2-tailed)
knowledge N
knowledge
obtain more
awareness
knowledge
.703**
.688**
.760**
.791**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
.703**
.244**
.435**
.375**
.003
.000
.000
145
145
145
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
awareness
brand
.000
145
.688
**
145
.244
.000
.003
145
145
.760
**
**
.435
**
145
.000
145
145
145
.791
.375
.463**
.000
.000
145
145
.484**
.326
.000
**
.326
**
.000
**
**
.463
**
.000
145
.484
**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
Cronbachs Alpha scores 0.709 which is more than 0.7 indicates the strong reliability,
~ 41 ~
145
1
145
N of Items
5
As Table 5.1.3 and Table 5.1.4 shows, the authors test the Pearson correlation and
make the regression analysis. The correlation between problems to be solvedcommunication objectives and cognitive, targets and cognitive, implementation and
control and cognitive are positive correlations, with the results more than 0.5 indicates
a strong relationship. The correlation between creative strategy and cognitive presents
a weak correlation. Coefficient reaches 0.290** and the 2-tailed significance is 0
(below 0.01) reveal a high significance. The reason is the authors only test the copy
strategy, one type of creative strategy, thus the weak correlation can be accepted.
~ 42 ~
problem to
solve and
Implement
communication
creative
objectives
problem to
Pearson
solve and
Correlation
communicatio
Sig. (2-tailed)
n objectives
targets
Pearson
Targets
1
ation and
strategy
.590
control
.376
**
cognitive
.602
**
**
.638**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
.590
**
**
.331
.609
.566**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
**
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
.000
145
.376
**
145
.331
**
**
.358
.290**
.000
.000
145
145
.518**
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
implementati
Pearson
on and
Correlation
control
Sig. (2-tailed)
.000
145
145
.602
**
N
cognitive
.000
Pearson
145
.609
.358
**
**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
.638
**
.566
.000
145
.290
**
.518
**
**
145
1
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
Unstandardized
Standardized
Coefficients
Coefficients
B
1
Std. Error
(Constant)
5.198
.785
1.425
.283
Targets
.761
creative strategy
Implementation and control
Beta
Sig.
6.623
.000
.423
5.045
.000
.257
.247
2.964
.004
.031
.206
.010
.151
.880
.342
.265
.109
1.290
.199
communication objectives
~ 43 ~
very strong correlation between affective and other variables, with all results more
than 0.8. Thus affective can represent overall variables of the affective degree.
affective
overall
interest in
liking
related product
affective
liking
preference
.850**
.835**
.830**
.842**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
Pearson
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
liking
145
Pearson
.850
**
**
.623
.612**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
**
.632
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
.000
N
preference
145
Pearson
.835
**
145
.623
**
**
.591
.607**
.000
.000
145
145
.570**
Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
overall
Pearson
liking
Correlation
.000
.000
145
145
.830
**
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
interest in
Pearson
related
Correlation
product
Sig. (2-tailed)
145
.591
**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
.842
**
.632
**
.612
**
.607
**
.000
145
.570
**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
Cronbachs Alpha scores is 0.709, which is more than 0.7, indicates the strong
reliability and the combination of variables can be accepted.
Table 5.2.2
Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's
Alpha
N of Items
.735
The authors tested the Pearson correlation and make the regression analysis which
is presented in table 5.2.3 and table 5.2.4.
The
~ 45 ~
145
1
145
solved-communication objective and affective, targets and affective, implementationcontrol and affective, with the results more than 0.5, indicates a strong relationship.
The correlation between creative strategy and affective presents a slightly weak
positive trend, coefficient reaches 0.426** and the 2-tailed significance is 0 (below
0.01) which show a high significance, this results can also be accepted.
Regression results show that problems to be solved and communication objectives,
targets, creative strategy, and implementation and control, have been into the final
model. Dependent variable is affective, and the T values are: 7.887, 4.330, 1.834,
3.416, P values were: 0.000, 0.000, 0.069, and 0.001. The entry sequence of four
variables as follows: problem to be solved and communication objectives, targets,
implementation and control, creative strategy, which explains the level of four
variables influencing on affective degree.
To sum up, the authors basically agree that hypothesis 2 has been proved.
Table 5.2.3 Correlations between management and affective
problem to
solve and
Implementat
communicatio
n objective
problem to
Pearson Correlation
solve and
Sig. (2-tailed)
communicatio
n objective
targets
Pearson Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
creative
Pearson Correlation
strategy
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
Sig. (2-tailed)
control
affective
Pearson Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
Targets
1
creative
ion and
strategy
control
affective
.590**
.376**
.602**
.783**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
.590**
.331**
.609**
.693**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
.000
145
.376
**
145
.331
.000
.000
145
145
.602
**
**
.609
**
145
.000
145
145
145
.783
.693
.426**
.000
.000
145
145
.681**
.358
.000
**
.358
**
.000
**
**
.426
**
.000
145
.681
**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
~ 46 ~
145
1
145
Unstandardized
Standardized
Coefficients
Coefficients
B
1
(Constant)
Std. Error
.774
.641
1.819
.231
Targets
.908
creative strategy
Implementation and
Beta
Sig.
1.208
.229
.473
7.887
.000
.210
.258
4.330
.000
.309
.168
.089
1.834
.069
.739
.216
.207
3.416
.001
communication objective
control
a. Dependent Variable: affective
~ 47 ~
awareness (Tyagi &Kumar, 2004; Kotler, 1961). Moreover, the good management
should be to remind consumers that the advertised product maybe needed in the near
future (Tyagi &Kumar, 2004; Kotler, 1961), as the consumers have already admitted
that if they need, they will consider buying it.
Moreover, consumers repurchase behavior seems to be extremely weak. As most
responders state that they do not think the advertised product will be in accord with
the real product. Even worse, they do not have more demand of the brand. Therefore,
the problems which are going to be solved in online advertising should be focu sed on
dealing with repurchase behavior and lead consumers to more demand. In online
advertising context, it is important to identify the problems to be solved and then
through implementation and control of advertisers, conative degree can be improved.
Meanwhile, consumers are also a little worried about the real product is not
conforming to the advertised one. When advertisers get to know consumers concern
and worry, they can make a good management that ensures the consumers about the
truth of online advertising.
The authors also test the correlation between management and conative degree, in
order to find relationship between them. The authors use one general variable
conative which combines the other four variables to test correlation between
management and conative degree. The internal correlation is in the table 5.3.1, with
the results of correlation more than 0.8. It can be accepted that conative can
represent overall variable of the conative degree.
~ 48 ~
Pearson Correlation
demand
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
145
identifying
Pearson Correlation
demand
Sig. (2-tailed)
conviction
Pearson Correlation
.869
**
N
Pearson Correlation
.846**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
N
Pearson Correlation
.667
.592**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
.667
145
.559
**
145
.000
145
145
145
.592
**
.653
.627**
.000
.000
145
145
.653**
.653
.000
**
.559
**
.000
.846
**
**
**
145
**
Sig. (2-tailed)
145
.000
.839
Sig. (2-tailed)
repurchase
.839**
.000
**
repurchase
.869**
.000
145
demand
.836**
.836
Sig. (2-tailed)
more demand
conviction
**
More
.627
**
.000
145
145
.653
**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
Cronbachs Alpha scores is 0.709, which is more than 0.7, indicates the opportunity
to approve the hypothesis.
Table 5.3.2 Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's Alpha
.707
N of Items
5
Pearson correlation and regression analysis are finished and presented in table
5.3.3 and table 5.3.4.
The correlation is positive between the variable problems to be solved-communication
objectives and conative, targets and conative, implementation-control and conative.
The results are all more than 0.5 indicates that there are strong relationships. The
correlation between creative strategy and conative presents a slightly weak positive
correlation. Coefficient reaches 0.433** and the 2 -tailed significance is 0 (below 0.01)
which show a high significance, thus this results can also be accepted.
~ 49 ~
problem to
solve and
Implement
communicatio
n objective
problem to
Pearson Correlation
solve and
Sig. (2-tailed)
communicati N
on
Targets
1
creative
ation and
strategy
control
conative
.590**
.376**
.602**
.619**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
145
.590**
.331**
.609**
.606**
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
objective
targets
Pearson Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
creative
Pearson Correlation
strategy
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
Sig. (2-tailed)
control
conative
Pearson Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
.000
145
.376
**
145
.331
.000
.000
145
145
.602
**
**
.609
**
145
.000
145
145
145
.619
.606
.433**
.000
.000
145
145
.594**
.358
.000
**
.358
**
.000
**
**
.433
**
.000
145
.594
**
.000
.000
.000
.000
145
145
145
145
~ 50 ~
145
1
145
Coefficientsa
Model
Unstandardized
Standardized
Coefficients
Coefficients
B
1
Std. Error
(Constant)
1.833
.835
1.045
.300
Targets
.901
creative strategy
Implementation and control
Beta
Sig.
2.196
.030
.276
3.479
.001
.273
.260
3.300
.001
.575
.219
.168
2.622
.010
.738
.282
.210
2.618
.010
communication objective
~ 51 ~
6 CONCLUSIONS
The most significant difference between traditional and online advertising is that there
is interactivity in online advertising medium as Internet has an interact nature (Dave
et al., 2000).
Generally speaking, in the authors research, it has been proved that under online
advertising context, good management of problems to be solved and communication
objectives, targets, creative strategy, and implementation and control will influence
cognitive, affective and conative degree of consumer behavior. Copy strategy which is
one of creative strategy (Usunier and Lee, 2009) has a relatively weak improvement
on cognitive degree of consumer behavior. Thus it can be predicted that creative
strategy in online advertising context is not as critical as it is in traditional advertising.
When it comes to cognitive and affective degree of consumer behavior, the influence
level of online advertising management is problems to be solved and communication
objectives, targets, implementation and control and creative strategy. However,
creative strategy lies in the last but one in conative while implementation and control
lies in the last one. Since in conative phase, consumers have already got the liking and
preference of the product, and creative strategy can drive them to real purchase.
In the context of online advertising, good management drives consumer behavior
from unawareness to awareness. After consumers watch the online advertisement,
they want to get more information. However, they do not want to click on the
hyperlink. The reason lies in Internet environment in China. It has reported that
although people highly approve Internet which is used as an information channel and
a communication tool, they have a comparatively low attitude towards Internet trust
and safety (CINIC, 2009). One of the main reasons might be that the relatively small
scale of Chinas Internet Economy. Meanwhile, the phenomenon that Internet
increasingly immerses in life brings about social isolation. Besides, the virus of the
website is also serious (ibid).
In this study, although consumers will take buying the product into account if they
need, they will not plan to buy the product. It can be seen that white-collar workers
behavior is very rational. To remind them that the product might be used in the future
(Tyagi &Kumar, 2004; Kotler, 1961) is a critical job for advertisers. Through this way,
good management can improve conative degree of consumer behavior.
~ 52 ~
6.2 IMPLICATIONS
Some issues in online advertising area, which might be suitable for future research,
came into the authors mind in the process of completing the dissertation.
Future research could focus on disparate directions regarding to the management of
online advertising and the effectiveness of it. In addition, it can explore how
advertisers adjust their management according to consumers response.
An analysis of countries which also involves a remarkable growth of online
advertising development could be researched. For instance, the country USA which
has different cultures from China can be a sample.
Since different countries under diverse cultures may have different management and
the respondents answers could be totally different, a comparison studies of how
advertisers in China and USA experience different cultures through online
advertising.
~ 53 ~
REFEREN
CES
New York, NY.
Aa
ker
, Aaker, D.A.
D. (1996).
A. Building
(19 strong brands,
91) The free press,
. New York
M
an
agi
ng Ajzen, I.,
Br &
an Fishbein,
d M. (1980).
Eq Understan
uit ding
y: attitudes
Ca and
pit predicting
ali social
zin behavior
g control.
on Englewoo
the d Cliffs,
Val NJ:
ue Prenticeof Hall Inc.
a
Br
an
d BezjiznNa Avery, A.,
me Calder ,B.,
, and
Th Iacobucci, D.
e (1998). New
Fre media
e interactive
Pre advertising
ss, vs.
t
r
a
d
i
t
i
o
n
a
l
a
d
v
e
r
t
i
s
i
n
g
.
J
o
u
r
n
a
l
o
f
A
d
v
e
r
t
i
s
i
n
g
esearch.
Pp.23-32
Belch, G. E.,
& Belch,
M.A. (1998).
Advertising
and
Promotion,
4th Edition,
NY:
McGrawHill.
Bovee, C.L.,
& Arens, W.F.
(1992).
Contemporary
advertising.
Boston:
Richard D.
Irwin, Inc.
Briggs, R.,
& Hollis, N.
(1997).
Advertising
on the Web:
Is there
response
before clickthrough?
Journal of
Advertising
Research,
37(2), 33
45.
Bryman, A.,
R and Bell, E.
(20 (second
07) edition).
. New York:
Bu Oxford
sin University
ess press Inc.
res
ea
rc
h
me
tho
ds
~ 54 ~
Chaffey, D., Mayer, R., Johnston, K., & Ellis-Chadwick, F. (2006). Internet
Marketing: Strategy, Implementation and Practice (third edition), Prentice Hall Financial Times, Harlow, ISBN 0-273-69405-7.
Doole, I., and Lowe, R. (2008). International marketing strategyanalysis, development and implementaiton, Cengage Learning EMEA,
England
~ 55 ~
George, D., & Mallery, P. (2003). SPSS for Windows step by step: A simple guide and
reference. 11.0 update (4th ed.). Boston: Allyn & Bacon.
Hatcher, L. (1994). A step-by-step approach to using the SAS(R) system for factor
analysis and structural equation modeling. Cary, NC: SAS Institute.
Hofacker. C.F. (2000). Internet Marketing, 3rd Edition, John Wiley & John Wiley &
Sons,US
Hoffman, Donna L; Novak, Thomas P (1996). Marketing in hypermedia computermediated environments: Conceptual foundations, Journal of Marketing; Jul 1996; 60,
3; ABI/INFORM Global. pp. 50-68
Hoffman, Donna L., Thomas P. Novak, and Patrali Chatterjee (1995). Commercial
Scenarios for the Web: Opportunities and Challenges, Journal of Computer-Mediated
Communication [online], Vol. 1, Issue 3.
Hoyer, W.D., & Brown, S.P. (1990). Effects of brand awareness on choice for a
common, repeat-purchase product. The Journal of Consumer Research, 17(2),
141-148.
~ 56 ~
Jacoby, J. and Kyner, D.B.(1973). Brand Loyalty vs. Repeat Purchasing Behavior.
Journal of Marketing research, Vol.X, p.1-9
Janoschka & Anja. Web Advertising, (2004). New forms of communication on the
Internet. Philadelphia, PA, USA: John Benjamins Publishing Company, pp. 32.
Lavidge, R.J. & Steiner, G.A. (1961). A model for predictive measurements of
advertising effectiveness. Journal of Marketing Vol. 25, Issue 4: 59-62
Lee, M., and Johnson, C. (2005), Principles of advertising: a global perspective (2nd
edition). New York: The Haworth Press
Lutz, J. R. (1985). Affective and cognitive antecedents of attitude toward the ad: A
conceptual framework. In L. F. Alwitt, & A. A. Mitchell (Eds.), Psychological
processes and advertising effects (pp. 4563). New York: Erlbaum.
McMahon, Harry W. (1980). TV Loses the 'Name Game' but Wins Big in Personality.
Advertising Age, 12(1), p.54.
~ 57 ~
Mitchell, A. A., & Olson, J. C. (1981). Are product attribute beliefs characteristics
associated with purchasing involvement. Journal of Marketing, 49(1), 7282.
Parsons, A., M. Zeisser, and R. Waitman (1998). Organizing Today for the Digital
Marketing of Tomorrow. Journal of Interactive Marketing, 12(1): 31-46.
Powdermaker, H. (1966). Stranger and friend: The way of the anthropologist. New
York: W.W. Norton.
~ 58 ~
Taylor, S.J., & Bogdan, R. (1984). Qualitative research methods: The search for
meanings (2nd Ed.). New York: John Wiley.
Teo, H., Oh, L., Liu, C., Wei, K. (2003). An empirical study of the effects of
interactivity on web user attitude. International Journal of HumanComputer Studies
58, 281305.
Tyagi, C.L., & Kumar, Arun. (2004). Advertising Management. Boston: Atlantic.
Internet Resource:
~ 59 ~
Appendix I:
Questionnaire:
Online advertising usually refers to search engines, banner advertising, direct e-mail
and links or services from other web sites. Please pick up ONE type of online
advertising you have seen recently and rate the following questions from 1-5. (1=I do
not agree, 2=I partly agree, 3=neutral, 4= I agree, 5=I completely agree)
Please notice that all of the information in this questionnaire will be
treated confidentially.
Information of yourself:
Name: ____ Sex: ____
Position: ____
4. After watching the online advertisement, I want to get more information about this
product.
1____
~ 60 ~
2____
3____
4____
5____
2____
3____
4____
5____
2____
3____
4____
5____
10. After watching the online advertisement, I associate with other online ads.
1____
~ 61 ~
14. It will be more likely for me to buy other products of this brand.
1____
16. I think the advertised product is in accord with the real product.
1____
~ 62 ~
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Freque
ncy
9
45
52
27
12
145
Percent
6.2
31.0
35.9
18.6
8.3
100
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
7
19
48
56
15
145
Percent
4.8
13.1
33.1
38.6
10.3
100
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
5
30
53
43
14
145
Percent
3.4
20.7
36.6
29.7
9.7
100
~ 63 ~
4. After watching the advertisement, I want to get more information about this
product.
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
Percent
8
30
57
36
14
145
5.5
20.7
39.3
24.8
9.7
100
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
21
38
50
27
9
145
Percent
14.5
26.2
34.5
18.6
6.2
100
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
11
32
79
17
6
145
Percent
7.6
22.1
54.5
11.7
4.1
100
12
21
77
24
11
145
Percen
t
8.3
14.5
53.1
16.6
7.6
100
~ 64 ~
Frequency
12
21
72
31
9
145
Percent
8.3
14.5
49.7
21.4
6.2
100
Frequency
9
31
67
28
10
145
Percent
6.2
21.4
46.2
19.3
6.9
100
10. After watching the advertisement, I associate with other online advertisement
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
I agree
I completely agree
Total
Frequency
7
22
58
45
13
145
Percent
4.8
15.2
40.0
31.0
9.0
100
Frequency
11
27
Percent
7.6
18.6
neutral
63
43.4
I agree
34
23.4
I completely agree
Total
145
10
6.9
100
~ 65 ~
Frequency
10
26
52
Percent
6.9
17.9
35.9
I agree
I completely agree
Total
46
11
145
31.7
7.6
100
Frequency
13
43
64
Percent
9.0
29.7
44.1
I agree
I completely agree
Total
15
10
145
10.3
6.9
100
14. It will be more likely for me to buy other products of this brand.
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
Frequency
11
35
71
Percent
7.6
24.1
49.0
I agree
I completely agree
Total
20
8
145
13.8
5.5
100
Frequency
15
40
61
Percent
10.3
27.6
42.1
22
15.2
4.8
100
7
145
~ 66 ~
16. I think the advertised product is in accord with the real product
I do not agree
I partly agree
neutral
Frequency
8
32
74
Percent
5.5
22.1
51.0
I agree
I completely agree
Total
19
12
145
13.1
8.3
100
~ 67 ~