Consumer behavior is influenced by advertising/news, with both of these influences persuading consumers to buy a product or making the product appear to be more than it actually is, even leaving the consumer to feel they missed out if they don't go out and buy this new awesome product.
Two examples: a Wendy's( or any fast food advertisement) ad advertises the new 4 for 4, the consumer can get a burger, fries, chicken nuggets, and drink for only $4. Who wouldn't purchase this cheap, mouth watering deal?
Another example would be: A makeup advertisement or even hair products appeal to women consumers, the advertisement encourages the women to go buy this new product because their has never been anyother like it. This new beauty product can work miracles!!
Wait what do I mean by that
Answer:
Explanation:
I don't see any choices? But I would guess "advertisements" or media.
The correct answer is the p<span>reoperational stage of cognitive development.
During ages 2-7, children typically fall under the p</span>reoperational stage of cognitive development. During this stage of development, children are able to adopt symbolic thinking, by using words and drawings to express things or ideas. However, during this stage of development, children lack the ability of conservation. This means that children do not understand that the quantity of something remains the same despite changes to its appearance, layout or orientation.
Answer: FERRIS WHEEL
Explanation:
HISTORY: Before the word 'ferris wheel' came into existence, there has been several inventions similar to it for example, the 'pleasure wheel''.
Originally, Ferris wheel was designed and constructed by George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. in 1893 with a height of 264ft and it was intended to STAND THE 1,063FT EIFFEL TOWER. Eiffel tower was the centerpiece of the 1889 Paris Exposition.
Gale Ferris was a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic institute and a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
He began his career in the railroad industry and then pursued an interest in bridge building. Ferris understood the growing need for structural steel and founded G.W.G. Ferris & Co. in Pittsburgh, a firm that tested and inspected metals for railroads and bridge builders.
