The purpose of this study is to investigate the differential effects of 360-degree and standard video advertisements on consumer visual memory under single and multiple viewing conditions. In 2017, around 86% of businesses had used 360-degree videos as part of their respective marketing campaigns (Feng, Xie, & Lou, 2019). The 360-degree video technology is not a completely new nor a completely old concept as it recently has gained attention (in year 2017) by joining the list of standard video formats (Feng, 2018 Feng, Xie, & Lou, 2019). In the modern era, marketers focus more on digital channels, although online marketing efforts are considered a popular topic (Lynch, 2015). A cultural analysis of the results is included. Outcome expectations and control were not predictive. Social desirability appears to play a different role than in western culture studies. The correlational and regression design resulted in self-efficacy alone predicting both home hygiene and family health with a large effect size. Predictors that were tested were self-efficacy, social desirability, internal and external control, and outcome expectations. The health advocates visited 156 families to assess household conditions and assist women head-of-households in applying new behaviors to water treatment, personal hygiene, proper latrining and proximity of animals to humans. Village leaders and women representatives from the Women’s Committee were trained as health advocates to facilitate changes in health practices that led to parasitic and infectious diseases. The purpose of this study was to test variables elicited during qualitative interviews and cultural conversations to develop a model of health behavior change from the ground up in Vietnam. Changing health behaviors using models popularized in non-western countries has not proven particularly successful. Worldwide more deaths occur due to conditions that can be ameliorated by behavior change. Students’ matriculation choices in selected private Michigan universities. In an effort to understand these trends in theĬontext of private institutions, this study examines the role of financial incentives in Incentives in order to minimize student debt. In this scenario, students may be looking for colleges with financial Hardship particularly for the underprivileged student population (Ellwood & Kane, 2000 Escalating tuition and diminishing college affordability pose financial barriers or These high tuition costs make a collegeĮducation unaffordable for some prospective students (Kim, DesJardins, & McCall,Ģ009). The escalating cost of higher education has inevitably influenced students’Ĭhoice of college or university (Felton, 2012). Risen 40% to $3,122 while the yearly cost at a four-year public university has risen 68% Indicates that over the past decade, the average annual tuition for community college has The College Board, a nonprofit group that runs the SAT exam, “sticker shock” each year, and paying off student debt has only grown more difficult over
The rising cost of getting a college or university degree gives millions of students