您的瀏覽器不支援 JavaScript喔,請開啟 Javascript 功能。
跳到主要內容
Home
Sitemap
TKU
繁中
News
Announcement
Internship Recruitment
Activities
Introduction
Brief Introduction
Objectives
Facilities
Graduate Destination
Career
Contact Us
Faculty
Full-Time
Adjunct
Emeritus Professor
Retired Teacher
Administration Staff
Undergraduate Tutor List
Course Introduction
Bachelor's Degree
Course Regulations
Curriculum Map
Semester Curriculum
Flexible Educational
Forms
Master's Degree
Course Regulations
Course Structure
Experience Sharing of Exchange Graduate Studens
Forms
Internship Media
Our Medias
Equipment Rental List
Achievements
Mass Communication Area
History
Activities
Graduation Exhibitions
Awards
Excellent Works
Alumni
Introduction
Outstanding Alumni
Outstanding Alumni List
Alumni Activities
High School Students Area
FAQ
Previous Fraction
Apply for Admission
Brochure
Note of Interview
Written Review/Interview Guide
Admission by Recommendation
Preparing for Recommendation
Related Resource
Form Download
Bachelor
Master
Course Information System
Home
Faculty
Full-Time
Back
:::
Full-Time
Full-Time
Adjunct
Emeritus Professor
Retired Teacher
Administration Staff
Undergraduate Tutor List
Title
Banner Evaluation Predicted by Eye Tracking Performance and the Median Thinking Style
Year
101
Semester
2
Publish Date
2013/06/01
Journal Name
Banner Evaluation Predicted by Eye Tracking Performance and the Median Thinking Style
All Author
Wang, Man-Ying, Tang, Da-Lun, Kao, Chih-Tung, & Sun, Vincent
Unit
淡江大學大眾傳播學系
Publisher
Heidelberg: Springer
Volume
Lecture Notes in Computer Science 8013, pp.129-138
Summary
The current study examined whether and how the Chinese culture rooted median thinking style may affect banner ad viewing and evaluation. Eye tracking performance was recorded as participants viewed banner ads of different information complexity. High median thinking participants were characterized by a flexible perceptual processing style. Their eye tracking performance showed that they responded to information complexity of the banner ads and attempted to integrate information spatially for low complexity banners. Less effortful (and more fluent) eye tracking performance was associated with more positive banner evaluation and the relationship was mediated by experienced fluency in high median thinkers. Information complexity also guided eye tracking. These findings demonstrated the potential of eye tracking measures in predicting effects of culture (and design) related factors on banner evaluation.
Keyword
banner advertisements; eye tracking; median thinking; ZhongYong; information complexity
Use Lang
English
ISSN(ISBN)
0302-9743;1611-3349
Journalnature
國外
Level
,EI
Reviewsystem
是
Country
DEU
PublicationStyle
電子版,紙本