ELM Elaboration Likelihood Model By: Paul Duncan Comm 165.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Adapted from:
Advertisements

How do you make an ethical decision?. My approach to ethical dilemmas: Weigh up the benefits and costs and choose the option that makes most people.
GARY HAIGH CAPACITY AND CONSENT. CONSENT Establishing consent is fundamental to respect for patients rights. It is a legal obligation.
Persuasion Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos. Outline McGuire’s Attitude Change Model Yale Programme Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM) Fear Appeals Dr.
 Source  Message  Channel  Receivers  Environment Why are these variables important?
5-1 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Analyzing Consumer Markets.
5-1 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Consumer Markets. 6-2 Rational Model of Decision Making.
Schedule for week  Today – Dual mode presentation, ELM and HSM.  Wednesday – Finish up ELM and HSM and review for the mid-term.
Chapter 7 - Persuasion Part 1: Feb 28, Persuasion and its paths Persuasion is process of changing an attitude, belief, or behavior Effective v ineffective.
Consumer Behavior Review
Comm. 163 Research Methdods By: “Jon-Jon” Hernandez.
> >
Theories and Models of Persuasion
5-1 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Analyzing Consumer Markets.
Attitudes & Attitude Change Chapter 7. What are attitudes?  Evaluations of people, objects and/or ideas that often determine what we do.
Principles of Business, Finance, and Marketing
Persuasion, Attitude and Change
Elaboration Likelihood Model of Persuasion
ELABORATION LIKELIHOOD MODEL CTU LIVE CHAT Developed by. Richard Petty. & John Cacioppo.
ELABORATION LIKELIHOOD MODEL Routes to Persuasion Richard Petty, John Cacioppo.
Desia Dunn Elaboration Likelihood Model (Chapter 5- Persuasion)
Key concepts Social norms to influence behavior Descriptive – What does everyone else do? Injunctive – What should everyone do? *concept of.
Gass & Seiter Model Pure persuasion: Borderline persuasion
Journalism 614: Attitudinal Perspectives on Opinion Expression.
Buyer Behaviors Chapter 3. Chapter Overview Consumer purchase process Consumer buying environment Trends in consumer behavior Business buying center B-to-B.
Learning goals identify and understand various theories of attitudes understand the three critical components of persuasion identify factors that influence.
Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All right reversed McGraw-Hill/Irwin 05 The Communication Process.
Values. VALUES O What are VALUES? O What does the word VALUE mean? O
© Pearson Education Limited 2003 OHT 8.1 Individual decision-making.
Rules of Divisibility 1 - always a factor. 2 - if the last digit is a 0, 2, 4, 6, or if the sum of the digits is divisible by if the last.
Chapter 7 Consumer Learning.  Marketers must teach consumers:  where to buy  how to use  how to maintain  how to dispose of products Importance of.
Consumer Attitudes and Behaviors (2008) (c) Stowe Shoemaker, Ph.D. An example of a two-sided message 212.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Elaboration Likelihood Model Developed by Petty & Cacioppo.
Chapter 7 Consumer Learning.
Chapter 7 Consumer Learning.
Tips to improve the decision making process. Decision making is a mental process wherein individuals evaluate the options available to them and choose.
PERSUASIVE SPEAKING CHAPTER 16. IMPORTANCE OF PERSUASION “The process of creating, reinforcing, or changing people’s beliefs or actions.” We are exposed.
Making Informed Decisions Section 2.3 Objective: 1. Describe values people consider when making decisions about the environment. 2. Describe steps in a.
ATTITUDES Tendency to think, feel, or act positively or negatively toward something - guide how we react to other people - effects decisions political.
ADVERTISING: Communication Response Models and Involvement.
The Science of Persuasion: Using Persuasion Principles & Techniques.
Decision Making and Choices GOAL SETTING. Goal Setting  A Goal is:  The purpose toward which efforts are directed.  Goals help one to strive to achieve.
TM 9-1 Copyright © 1999 Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. Self-Persuasion Principles u Philosophies of the leading ad agencies u The elaboration likelihood.
The Persuasive Speech Ch. 24 Continued. Classic Persuasive Appeals: Using Proofs Pathos: Proof by Emotion – Aristotle taught that successful public speakers.
CLICKER QUESTION #1 The central route and the peripheral route refer to two actual physiological pathways found in the human brain. TRUE = A FALSE = B.
You have 10 seconds to name…
Chapter 1 Basic Economic Concepts Section 1.1 A Look at Wants and Needs.
Theories Used in Public Relations Management
Persuasion, Attitudes & Behavior
A Communication Theory Sampler
The Communication Process
Persuasive Techniques
Clint Townson & Paul Brewer
Elaboration Likelihood Model
Communication Models and Advertising Research
Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM)
Elaboration Likelihood Model
Attitudes and Persuasion
Chapter 6 How Advertising Works
To Know from McRaney (2011) Availability heuristic Affect heuristic
Abhi, Marco, Pietro, Martina, Federico and Kenshi Nakaima
Elaboration Likelihood Model
Chapter 7 Attitudes and Attitude Change
Communication Models and Advertising Research
Communication Models and Advertising Research
SIXSIGMA

CLICKER QUESTION #1 The central route and the peripheral route refer to two actual physiological pathways found in the human brain. TRUE = A FALSE = B.
QUESTION #1 The central route and the peripheral route refer to two actual physiological pathways found in the human brain. TRUE = A FALSE = B B.
Presentation transcript:

ELM Elaboration Likelihood Model By: Paul Duncan Comm 165

Elaboration Likelihood Model  People make decisions using one of two mental routes.  Central and Peripheral

Central Route  More “active” route  Must have “motivation” and “ability” to think through topic  Examples: Weighing Pros and Cons of a romantic relationship

Peripheral Route  Less active  Mental Short-cut for decision making  Adopted when one is unable or unwilling to think through decision  Examples: Shopping for orange juice, or walking to class.

 Central or Peripheral Route?

What do you think?  Central Route.  Hopefully, the decision maker is making a careful, well-informed decision. Voting is a very important decision.

To Sum Up  Making important decisions should require the use of the central route.  Peripheral route is a short of decision making short cut. Used for less important decisions.