
Business
Administration Department
I. Syllabus and
related handouts: Exam Template, Key
Concepts list, Audio-Visual Presentations, Additional Chapter Applications
Questions
II. Special Class Activities/Team Oral Presentations
III. Case Class
Discussion Questions
IV. Applications-Oriented
Written Assignments, Using the Business Library
V. Team New Product
Development Process Analysis Term Paper Project
VI. Miscellaneous Handouts and Resources: Proofreader's Marks, Classroom Lecture/discussion Outline, Overhead Transparency Packet, New Product Success/Failure Factors, Exercises 14, 16, and 36, Glossary, Websites, 18 Ideas For Becoming A Master Student, Student Information Inventories
(Related
reading: Preface; Chapter 1; Chapter. 16 pp. 371-373)
I. The
Nature of Products
·
What is a product?
·
3 levels of products = 3 product design
elements:
1. core (generic) product
2.
tangible (actual, formal) product: functional characteristics, form
characteristics
3.
augmented (extended) product (value-added services, product
support services, customer services)
Audio: 2002 Mercuries
# 16: Yahoo “Check Monkey”; 2005 Mercuries
“
2005 Mercuries Automated Voice Habits” Audio:
2005 Mercuries # 22 “Automated Voice Habits,” 2006 Mercuries #33 & 34 Bud
“Genius/Mr. Backyard Bug Zapper Inventor, Mr. Electric Carving Knife Inventor’
Video:
Clios 40th Pt. 2 # 51 Little Caesar’s Pizza “Training Camp”
II. Classification
of Products and Implications for Marketing Strategy
all
products
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consumer
business
![]()
![]()
![]()
durable nondurable perishable non-perishable
![]()
convenience shopping specialty unsought
A. With respect to end uses or broad market
1.
consumer goods
2.
business (business-to-business, organizational,
industrial, producer) goods
B. With
respect to tangibility and durability
1. nondurables (package goods, fast-moving consumer goods)
2. durables
3. services
C. With respect to shopping habits
1. convenience goods
2. shopping goods
3. specialty goods
4. unsought
goods
. Video: Fossil Is A
Reminder of Good Times (8 min.)
III. What is a new product? (NP)
.Special Class Activity: Discuss your interest in NPs.
·
Booz, Allen, & Hamilton, Inc.
Classification scheme:
![]()
High
New product
lines (30%) New-to-world
products (10%)
Newness
to
existing products (26%) product
lines (26%)
Low
Cost
reductions (11%) Repositionings (7%)
Low Newness to market High
a.
New to firm:
(1)
Familiarity externally with technological
and market environments
(2)
Fit internally with company technological
and marketing resources
b.
New to market:
(1)
Innovation Attributes: Product Characteristics Influencing Likelihood
of Adoption
and Diffusion
(2) Perceived Adoption Risk
Clios 40th #13 Van-Heusen Shirts “Car Wash”
(3)
Behavioral change: discontinuous, dynamically continuous,
continuous innovations
Videos: Clios 40th
#13 Van-Heusen Shirts “Car Wash”; #20 Polaroid Instant Camera “Zoo”
Exercise 36: Categories of Innovations and Product Characteristics that Influence Adoption and Diffusion, In-Class Applications Questions 1, 2, and 4
·
Categories of NPs/innovations: Decreasing
Risk/Return/Effort/Commitment:
1. New-to-the-world
product (Breakthrough product, Pioneering product, Revolutionary product,
“Really new” product, Radical innovation, Discontinuous innovation, Disruptive
innovation, New-new product)
2.
New product line (New-to-the-firm
products, New category entry)
·
1. New markets (needs-and-wants
groups) 2. Variety 3. Upgrade/downgrade
·
Brand franchise extensions
3.
Addition to existing product line:
Product line extensions and flankers
·
Product mix and product line decisions
4. "New
and improved" (Next-generation product) (A type of restaging)
Improvements/revisions/enhancements/upgrades to existing products
a.
Quality modifications
b.
Functional modifications
c.
Esthetic/Form modifications
5.
Repositioning - a. innovative positioning in an established
category
b. relaunching (remarketing, restaging,
reintroduction, rebranding)
6. Cost
reduction
7. Acquisitions, licensing, joint ventures
(external n.p.'s)
·
Implications of NP classification
. Video: Rollerblade (8
½ min.)
IV. Special Class Activity: Classify your NP or
ad for a NP according to the BAH classification scheme, and discuss the
marketing and managerial implications.
The Nature of New Product Management
(Related
reading: Chapter 14 pp. 309-318, 322-327)
I.
Overview of New Products Management
Video: 2004
Clios # 30 Bud Light “History”
II.
History of New Products Management
III.
The New Products Manager and New Products
Management
IV.
Multifunctional/Multidisciplinary/Crossfunctional/Interfunctional
Teamwork
Audio:
2002 Mercuries # 20 Mike’s Hard Lemonade “Teamwork”
V. . End-of
chapter questions: Ch. 16 #2,
OPPORTUNITIES AND PROBLEMS IN NEW PRODUCT
DEVELOPMENT (NPD)
(Related
I.
Why Are New Products Developed?
.
Video:
. Video: McDonald's
Cooks up a Burger for Grown-up Tastes (11 min.)
II. New
Product Activity, and Success and Failure Rates
·
New product activity
·
Success and failure rates
III. Why
Is NP Marketing and Management becoming more of a Challenge?
(Related
Success
Failure (S/F) Factors” handout)
I. . Special Class Activity: Your awareness of recent new product successes and failures. Reasons
for success or failure?
. ACAQ # 3
II. Overview
· Examples of failures and successes
· Why avoid failure?
· Crawford’s keys to success/failure
III. Specific
Success/Failure Factors (S/F) (NP Performance Factors)
1.
The product
.
Video: 1998 Effies
#11 - 3M Active Strips (Relative advantage)
2.
The corporate fit
. . Video: Bic Parfum (2
min.) (
.. .
3.
The marketplace
4.
The marketing program
IV.
Applications
Class
case discussion:
. Video:
A
OVERVIEW OF THE NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
PROCESS (NPDP)
(Related
reading: Chapter 2)
I. Introduction
. Concepts inherent in the new products
process:
a.
NPDP- the proactive innovation process -
the set of activities, actions, tasks, and evaluations
done
by individuals (e.g., a project leader and team) that move the new product
project from the idea stage to market launch.
b. Evolving product (concept life
cycle)
.
c.
Twin/triple streams of development
.ACAQ
#4
d.
Control triad/triple constraint: (1) quality/performance, (2) time/schedule,
(3) costs/budget.
Lean product development – increasing
customer value and eliminating waste by doing things better, faster, and
cheaper than previously. This entails producing a higher-quality product, and
getting it to market faster and for less cost to the customer.
1. Costs: Cumulative expenditures
curve
2. Time: Decay curve (product
development life cycle, mortality curve)
3. Cycle time (time to market)
e.
Sequential decision process with wide variations in practice
. Stage-gate process (phase-review process)
.
. Three critical phases: 1. predevelopment (discovery, “fuzzy front
end,” the front end of
innovation):
conceptual work
2. development and testing: technical
development and testing of
product, and development and
testing of marketing
program
3. commercialization/launch
. Crawford’s five-stage process
II. Reasons Why A Seven (or so)-Stage NPDP
Textbook NPDP Model is Misleading
.
III. Stagegates
IV.
Accelerated Product Development/Speed to
Market/Cycle Time/Time to Market: Why and How
.
V.
The Stages in the NPDP:
·
Phase I: Market Definition (Opportunity
Identification, Market
.
. Strategy: The Starting Point for NPDP
·Phase II: Concept/Idea
Generation
·Phase III:
Concept/Idea/Project Evaluation/Pretechnical Evaluation: Screening and
Selecting
·Phase IV: Development
.
Product
protocol/description/definition
a.
Technical Development:
. Prototype
Development and Testing
Product Use testing
b.
Marketing Mix Development and Testing: