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Channel: Marketing Scales - size
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Ad Size Manipulation

The three-item, Likert-type scale measures the degree to which a subject perceives two or more ads to be of different size.

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Purchase Constraints (Grocery Products)

The scale is composed of three, five-point Likert-type items that measure the degree to which a consumer wishes that he/she could stock up on more grocery item specials but is not able to because o

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Quantity

This three item, seven-point semantic differential measures a person's estimate of how lengthy a stimulus is in terms of elements it contains.

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Market Share Estimate

A person's belief about the perceived market share for a certain product is measured in this scale with three, six-point items.

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Discount Size

The scale has three, seven-point semantic differentials that measure how large a consumer considers a particular discount on a product’s normal price to be.

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Size (General)

With three, seven-point semantic differentials, the scale measures how large or small an object is perceived to be.  The scale is considered general because it appears like it could be used fo

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Power of the Company

This measure uses six, nine-point items to assess the extent to which a person believes that a company or set of companies have leadership in the marketplace and can influence suppliers, competitor

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Metaphor Strength (Up = More & Down = Less)

The extent to which a person associates the words “down” with “less” and “up” with “more” is measured using six, nine-point items.

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Product Price and Volume Simultaneous Changes (Typicality)

With three, seven-point bi-polar adjectives, the scale measures how much a consumer believes it is common in supermarkets to see both the price and the volume of a product increase or decrease at t

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Attitude Toward the Logo (Space Between Elements)

Using three, nine-point semantic differentials, the scale measures how close together (at one extreme) or separated (at the other extreme) the parts of a logo appear to be.

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