IB326-15 Consumer Behaviour
Introductory description
The study of Consumer Behaviour is fundamental to the discipline of Marketing. An understanding of the psychological processes involved in decision-making and the various influences on these processes enable markers to develop effective strategies and managerially useful analyses.
Module aims
The study of Consumer Behaviour is fundamental to the discipline of Marketing. An understanding of the psychological processes involved in decision-making and the various influences on these processes enable markers to develop effective strategies and managerially useful analyses.
Outline syllabus
This is an indicative module outline only to give an indication of the sort of topics that may be covered. Actual sessions held may differ.
- Fundamental buyer behaviour concepts
- Consumer buying and brand loyalty
- Buyer behaviour models
- Psychological processes: rational decision making
- Application of buyer behaviour principles
- Critical analysis of consumer behaviour in organization and societal context
- Psychological processes: attitudes and learning
- Emotion-driven choice in market economy
Learning outcomes
By the end of the module, students should be able to:
- Analyse Consumer Behaviour issues facing academics and managers using appropriate frameworks.
- Develop marketing strategies based on these analyses.
Indicative reading list
Consumer Behavior, Twelfth edition, Leon G Schiffman (author), Joseph Wisenblit (author), Hardback (11 Mar 2018)
Subject specific skills
Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of consumer behaviour in different contexts.
Transferable skills
Use IT effectively effective oral and written communication of complex ideas and arguments demonstrate effective time management, team work and ability to continue to learn through reflection on practice and experience.
Study time
Type | Required |
---|---|
Lectures | 9 sessions of 2 hours (12%) |
Seminars | 9 sessions of 1 hour (6%) |
Private study | 49 hours (33%) |
Assessment | 73 hours (49%) |
Total | 149 hours |
Private study description
Private Study.
Costs
No further costs have been identified for this module.
You do not need to pass all assessment components to pass the module.
Assessment group D1
Weighting | Study time | Eligible for self-certification | |
---|---|---|---|
Group Report (1000 words) | 10% | 15 hours | No |
Group Report & Presentation |
|||
Group Work | 10% | No | |
Online Examination | 80% | 58 hours | No |
Exam ~Platforms - AEP
|
Feedback on assessment
Feedback via My.WBS.
Pre-requisites
To take this module, you must have passed:
- IB209-30 Marketing
Courses
This module is Optional for:
-
UIBA-MN34 Law and Business Four Year (Qualifying Degree)
- Year 3 of MN34 Law and Business Studies Four Year (Qualifying Degree)
- Year 4 of MN34 Law and Business Studies Four Year (Qualifying Degree)
-
UECA-4 Undergraduate Economics 4 Year Variants
- Year 4 of L103 Economics with Study Abroad
- Year 4 of L114 Industrial Economics with Study in Europe
- Year 3 of UETA-X3Q5 Undergraduate Language, Culture and Communication
- Year 3 of UIBA-MN31 Undergraduate Law and Business Studies
-
UIBA-MN32 Undergraduate Law and Business Studies
- Year 3 of MN32 Law and Business Studies (Four-Year)
- Year 4 of MN32 Law and Business Studies (Four-Year)
- Year 5 of UIBA-MN37 Undergraduate Law and Business Studies (Qualifying Degree) with Intercalated Year
-
UIBA-MN35 Undergraduate Law and Business Studies with Intercalated Year (3+1)
- Year 3 of MN35 Law and Business Studies with Intercalated Year (3+1)
- Year 4 of MN35 Law and Business Studies with Intercalated Year (3+1)
- Year 5 of UIBA-MN36 Undergraduate Law and Business Studies with Intercalated Year (4+1)
- Year 3 of UMAA-G1NC Undergraduate Mathematics and Business Studies
- Year 4 of UECA-GL12 Undergraduate Mathematics and Economics (with Intercalated Year)
This module is Unusual option for:
- Year 3 of UPHA-V7ML Undergraduate Philosophy, Politics and Economics
This module is Option list G for:
- Year 2 of UPHA-V7ML Undergraduate Philosophy, Politics and Economics