+0
Karma
| Class: | COMM 3300 - ADVERTISING |
| Subject: | Communication Studies |
| University: | The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey |
| Term: | Spring 2010 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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Objectives messages that drive perception
|
-creating attention - awareness -interest -recognition -recall |
|
messages designed to meet the objectives of establishing brand identity and associations
|
messages that transform a product into a brand |
|
As an effective strategy for creating stopping power, intrusiveness/breakthrough impact is good for products that __________.
|
have a small share of mind |
|
to create a feeling of involvement
|
soft sell strategies, fairs, contests, grand openings, and exhibits can be used |
Koofers.com
|
disadvantages of terser campaigns
|
-waste budgets -damage brands -It's trickier still to make teasers work online -NOT: enticing |
|
Words are crucial in all of the following types of
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-ads with a complicated message -ads featuring high-involvement product -ads featuring a product that needs definition and explanation -NOT: ads that try to introduce tangible attributes |
|
In advertising writing style..
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-Ad copy should be as simple as possible. -Ad copy should have a clear focus. -Ad copy should try to convey only one selling point. -Not: Ad copy should try to convey multiple selling points. |
|
tips for writing effective ad copy
|
-Be succinct. -Be conversational -Use variety -Not:Be general. |
Koofers.com
|
To create an effective headline for your ad..
|
-attracting prospects -working in combination with the visual to stop and grab the reader’s attention -Identifying the product and brand, and start the sale -Not: leading readers into the price copy |
|
types of headlines state a claim or a promise
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-commands -how-to headlines -news announcements -Not: assertions |
|
____are used with new products, new formulations, and new product uses.
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-News announcements |
|
_____ pique reader curiosity and demand reading body copy to find the solution.
|
-Puzzles |
Koofers.com
|
types of headlines employ image and lifestyle to relate to the
audience
|
-associations |
|
“Cancer patient can fly free.” is an example of ___________.
|
-assertions |
|
It's Miller time!” is an example of __________.
|
-cuing for the product |
|
“Where do you want to go today?” is an example of __________.
|
-direct address |
Koofers.com
|
“The quicker picker-upper.” is an example of ______
|
-rhyme |
|
In ad design, the functions of color include
|
-establishing moods; building brand identity -using spot color to highlight an important item -attracting attention; providing realism -Not: changing opinions and stimulating purchases |
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______ is a single, dominant visual that occupies about 60 to 70 percent of the ad’s space.
|
-Picture window |
|
design principles that suggest creating a path for the eye
|
-direction |
Koofers.com
|
white space means?
|
-It can be a design element itself. |
|
stages in the television production process
|
-message design -Pre-production -production -Not: media planning |
|
____refers to the final version with the sound and film mixed together
|
-Answer print |
|
often used in video graphics
|
-morphing -crawl -stock footage -Not:flexography |
Koofers.com
|
refers to a set of computer-generated letters that appear to be moving across the bottom of the screen
|
-morphing |
|
advantages of direct marketing
|
-flexibility in form and timing -purchase not restricted to location -easier to evaluate -Not: consumers willing to purchase |
|
Compared with messages used in advertising, messages used in direct marketing is often __________ and __________.
|
-longer; contain more detail |
|
categories for a compiled list
|
-new mothers -graduating seniors -association member Not:homeless people |
Koofers.com
|
objectives of customer relationship management
|
-attract new customers with similar characteristics -reward best customers -pursue strategies to improve services -Not: strengthen those customer relationships that drain company resources |
|
advantages of catalogs
|
-It can be directed at specific market segments. -It employs high-quality design and photography. -It provides extensive product information and comparisons. -Not: It has very high response rate |
|
The cost per thousand of catalogs is __________mass media
|
-higher than |
|
---is found to be both annoying and alarming
|
-Predictive dialing |
Koofers.com
|
Permission marketing is an effective way to _____
|
-reduce criticism about spam |
|
IMC tool that utilizes a variety of incentive techniques to structure
sales-related programs that generate a specific, measurable action or response
|
-sales promotions |
|
_______ demand a variety of promotional incentives before allowing products into
their stores
|
-Retailers |
|
Price deals include:
|
-bonus packs -banded packs -cents-off -Not:coupons |
Koofers.com
|
Problems with coupons as a sales promotion strategy include
|
-reduced revenues -mass-cutting -counterfeiting -Not: consumer indifference |
|
strategies for effective use of rebates and refunds
|
-it must be visible -it must be new and original -it must be large enough -Not: it must be interesting |
|
types of sampling makes samples available to consumers when they respond to a media offer
|
response sampling |
|
A small sample of perfume in a magazine advertisement is an example of __________.
|
media sampling |
Koofers.com
|
forms of sales promotion offers prizes based on a chance drawing of entrants’ names
|
-sweepstakes |
|
problems with contests and sweepstakes
|
-consumer indifference -clutter -mass-cutting -Not: costs |
|
types of premiums that require that the customer pay an amount of money for it
|
-self-liquidating premiums |
|
public relations tools
|
-publicity -publications -advertising -Not: telemarketing |
Koofers.com
|
__________ are ads that bring consumers back to a neutral state, so consumers once again hold beliefs they had prior to being exposed to a false or misleading advertisement.
|
-Corrective advertisements |
|
_________ refers to the practice of either accepting the blame for an event and offering an apology, or refuting those making the charges in a forceful manner
|
-Crisis management |
|
reactive public relations strategy
|
-It is dictated by influences outside the control of a company. -It focuses on problems to be solved rather than opportunities -It requires a company to take defensive measures. -Not: It seeks to publicize a company and its brands |
|
The objectives of sponsorship marketing include
|
-to increase a firm’s visibility -to showcase specific goods and services -to enhance a company’s image -Not: to promote the sales of a new product |
Koofers.com
|
necessary steps in organizing a successful sponsoring event
|
-Match each event with customers, vendors, or employees. -Cross-promote the event. -Determine the objectives of sponsoring events. -Not: Prepare gifts for people who participate in the event. |
|
functions of event marketing
|
-providing the sponsoring organization with greater brand-name recognition -helping develop closer ties with vendors and customers -helping boost morale for the employees who participate or attend -Not:providing a company with the potential to generate profits |
|
______ refers to an exaggerated claim about its products or services, without making an overt attempt to deceive or mislead
|
-Puffery |
|
six examples of subculture surfing
|
-Gang members -Party/Club goers -Movie-star wanna be's -Gamers -Sports/Animal Lovers -Rugged Off-roaders -Health Enthusiasts -Cool Kids -Stay at home Dads |
Koofers.com
|
6 of the 9 types for writing effective ad copy
|
-Be succinct (concise) -Be single-minded -Be specific -Get personal -Keep a single focus -Be conversational -Be original -Use variety -Use imaginative description |
|
6 of 7 common types of layouts
|
-Picture window—>A single, dominant visual that occupies about 60 to 70 percent of the ad’s space. Headline and a copy block underneath. The logo or signature at the bottom. -All art—>The art fills the frame of the ad and the copy is embedded in the picture. -Panel or grid—>Use a number of visuals of matched or proportional sizes. Can look like a window pane or comic strip panel if multiple panels are of the same size. -Dominant type or all copy—>Emphasize the type rather than the art. Can be an all-copy advertisement in which the headline is treated as type art. It may have art, but it is either embedded in the copy or placed in a subordinate position, such as at the bottom of the layout. -Circus—>Combine a lot of elements (art, type, color). Create a busy, jumbled image. Typical of discount store ads or ads for local retailers. -Nonlinear—>Contemporary style of layout. Can be read starting at any point in the image. Direction of viewing is not ordered. -Grunge—>Show a Generation X-inspired lack of concern for the formalities of art, design, type styles, and legibility. |
|
6 major types of consumer promotions
|
-Price Deals -Coupons -Sampling -Contests & Sweepstakes -Premiums -Specialties |
|
3 objectives of Public Relations
|
-Creating a corporate brand -Shaping or redefining a corporate reputation -Positioning or repositioning a company or brand -Moving a brand to a new market or a global market -Launching a new product or brand -Disseminating news about a brand, company, or organization -Providing product or brand information -Changing stakeholder attitudes, opinions, or behaviors about a brand or company -Creating excitement in the market place - |
Koofers.com
|
most common techniques that creative thinkers use to stimulate new ideas
|
-Free Association: creates the juxtaposition of 2 seemingly unrelated thoughts -Divergent Thinking: Using exploration to search for all possible alternatives -Analogies & Metaphors: used to see new patterns or relationships -Right Brain Thinking: Intuitive, nonverbal, and emotion-based thinking |
|
2 general types of printed images and how they're reproduced in advertisement
|
-Line Art & Halftone -A drawing or illustration is called Line Art bc the image is solid lines on white page -Photos, referred to as continous tone or halftone are much more complicated to reproduce (Range of gray tones between black & white) |
|
Describe the Honda commercial discussed in "A Matter of Principle" why was it unique? Explain why it didnt appear in the United States
|
-Showed all the many parts of a car, each set up in a domino fashion, that fall together piece by piece ultimately creating a new Honda that drives away and it says: Isnt it nice when things just work? -It was unique bc it was filmed w/o any special effects -bc it was filmed using a british model that isnt sold in the US & bc the cost of running a 2-min commericial would be prohibitive |
|
The type of consumer promotion that Clinique and other cosmetic counters at department stores frequently run. Various types of this promotion?
|
-An example of a premium. Premium: a tangible reward for usually purchasing a product or visiting a point-of-purchase. -Premiums are a type of incentive that work by ading value to the product and they are either free or low in price. -2 general types of premiums: Direct & Mail |
Koofers.com
|
Direct Premiums and the 4 variations
|
-award an incentive immediately, at the time of purchase -4 variations of direct premiums: ~Store premiums: given to customer at the retail site ~in pack premiums: inserted in the package at the factory ~on-pack premiums: placed on the outside of the package at the factory ~Container premiums: in which the package is the premium |
|
Mail Premiums
|
-Require the customer to take some action before recieving this premium -A self-liquidating premium usually require that a payment be mailed in along with some proof of purchase before the customer receives the premium |
|
Drama as a message strategy
|
-advertisers use drama to tell stories about their products thru dramas -rely on the viewer to make references -characters speak to each other, not the audience -NOT: they are inexpensive, compact and efficient |
|
Tangible product attributes
|
-size, features, color, durability, package, tastes -NOT: image and prestige |
Koofers.com
|
torture tests, comparisons and before and after demos are often used to___
|
prove truth of claim |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| Objectives messages that drive perception | -creating attention - awareness -interest -recognition -recall | |
| messages designed to meet the objectives of establishing brand identity and associations | messages that transform a product into a brand | |
| As an effective strategy for creating stopping power, intrusiveness/breakthrough impact is good for products that __________. | have a small share of mind | |
| to create a feeling of involvement | soft sell strategies, fairs, contests, grand openings, and exhibits can be used | |
| disadvantages of terser campaigns | -waste budgets -damage brands -It's trickier still to make teasers work online -NOT: enticing | |
| Words are crucial in all of the following types of | -ads with a complicated message -ads featuring high-involvement product -ads featuring a product that needs definition and explanation -NOT: ads that try to introduce tangible attributes | |
| In advertising writing style.. | -Ad copy should be as simple as possible. -Ad copy should have a clear focus. -Ad copy should try to convey only one selling point. -Not: Ad copy should try to convey multiple selling points. | |
| tips for writing effective ad copy | -Be succinct. -Be conversational -Use variety -Not:Be general. | |
| To create an effective headline for your ad.. | -attracting prospects -working in combination with the visual to stop and grab the reader’s attention -Identifying the product and brand, and start the sale -Not: leading readers into the price copy | |
| types of headlines state a claim or a promise | -commands -how-to headlines -news announcements -Not: assertions | |
| ____are used with new products, new formulations, and new product uses. | -News announcements | |
| _____ pique reader curiosity and demand reading body copy to find the solution. | -Puzzles | |
| types of headlines employ image and lifestyle to relate to the audience | -associations | |
| “Cancer patient can fly free.” is an example of ___________. | -assertions | |
| It's Miller time!” is an example of __________. | -cuing for the product | |
| “Where do you want to go today?” is an example of __________. | -direct address | |
| “The quicker picker-upper.” is an example of ______ | -rhyme | |
| In ad design, the functions of color include | -establishing moods; building brand identity -using spot color to highlight an important item -attracting attention; providing realism -Not: changing opinions and stimulating purchases | |
| ______ is a single, dominant visual that occupies about 60 to 70 percent of the ad’s space. | -Picture window | |
| design principles that suggest creating a path for the eye | -direction | |
| white space means? | -It can be a design element itself. | |
| stages in the television production process | -message design -Pre-production -production -Not: media planning | |
| ____refers to the final version with the sound and film mixed together | -Answer print | |
| often used in video graphics | -morphing -crawl -stock footage -Not:flexography | |
| refers to a set of computer-generated letters that appear to be moving across the bottom of the screen | -morphing | |
| advantages of direct marketing | -flexibility in form and timing -purchase not restricted to location -easier to evaluate -Not: consumers willing to purchase | |
| Compared with messages used in advertising, messages used in direct marketing is often __________ and __________. | -longer; contain more detail | |
| categories for a compiled list | -new mothers -graduating seniors -association member Not:homeless people | |
| objectives of customer relationship management | -attract new customers with similar characteristics -reward best customers -pursue strategies to improve services -Not: strengthen those customer relationships that drain company resources | |
| advantages of catalogs | -It can be directed at specific market segments. -It employs high-quality design and photography. -It provides extensive product information and comparisons. -Not: It has very high response rate | |
| The cost per thousand of catalogs is __________mass media | -higher than | |
| ---is found to be both annoying and alarming | -Predictive dialing | |
| Permission marketing is an effective way to _____ | -reduce criticism about spam | |
| IMC tool that utilizes a variety of incentive techniques to structure sales-related programs that generate a specific, measurable action or response | -sales promotions | |
| _______ demand a variety of promotional incentives before allowing products into their stores | -Retailers | |
| Price deals include: | -bonus packs -banded packs -cents-off -Not:coupons | |
| Problems with coupons as a sales promotion strategy include | -reduced revenues -mass-cutting -counterfeiting -Not: consumer indifference | |
| strategies for effective use of rebates and refunds | -it must be visible -it must be new and original -it must be large enough -Not: it must be interesting | |
| types of sampling makes samples available to consumers when they respond to a media offer | response sampling | |
| A small sample of perfume in a magazine advertisement is an example of __________. | media sampling | |
| forms of sales promotion offers prizes based on a chance drawing of entrants’ names | -sweepstakes | |
| problems with contests and sweepstakes | -consumer indifference -clutter -mass-cutting -Not: costs | |
| types of premiums that require that the customer pay an amount of money for it | -self-liquidating premiums | |
| public relations tools | -publicity -publications -advertising -Not: telemarketing | |
| __________ are ads that bring consumers back to a neutral state, so consumers once again hold beliefs they had prior to being exposed to a false or misleading advertisement. | -Corrective advertisements | |
| _________ refers to the practice of either accepting the blame for an event and offering an apology, or refuting those making the charges in a forceful manner | -Crisis management | |
| reactive public relations strategy | -It is dictated by influences outside the control of a company. -It focuses on problems to be solved rather than opportunities -It requires a company to take defensive measures. -Not: It seeks to publicize a company and its brands | |
| The objectives of sponsorship marketing include | -to increase a firm’s visibility -to showcase specific goods and services -to enhance a company’s image -Not: to promote the sales of a new product | |
| necessary steps in organizing a successful sponsoring event | -Match each event with customers, vendors, or employees. -Cross-promote the event. -Determine the objectives of sponsoring events. -Not: Prepare gifts for people who participate in the event. | |
| functions of event marketing | -providing the sponsoring organization with greater brand-name recognition -helping develop closer ties with vendors and customers -helping boost morale for the employees who participate or attend -Not:providing a company with the potential to generate profits | |
| ______ refers to an exaggerated claim about its products or services, without making an overt attempt to deceive or mislead | -Puffery | |
| six examples of subculture surfing | -Gang members -Party/Club goers -Movie-star wanna be's -Gamers -Sports/Animal Lovers -Rugged Off-roaders -Health Enthusiasts -Cool Kids -Stay at home Dads | |
| 6 of the 9 types for writing effective ad copy | -Be succinct (concise) -Be single-minded -Be specific -Get personal -Keep a single focus -Be conversational -Be original -Use variety -Use imaginative description | |
| 6 of 7 common types of layouts | -Picture window—>A single, dominant visual that occupies about 60 to 70 percent of the ad’s space. Headline and a copy block underneath. The logo or signature at the bottom. -All art—>The art fills the frame of the ad and the copy is embedded in the picture. -Panel or grid—>Use a number of visuals of matched or proportional sizes. Can look like a window pane or comic strip panel if multiple panels are of the same size. -Dominant type or all copy—>Emphasize the type rather than the art. Can be an all-copy advertisement in which the headline is treated as type art. It may have art, but it is either embedded in the copy or placed in a subordinate position, such as at the bottom of the layout. -Circus—>Combine a lot of elements (art, type, color). Create a busy, jumbled image. Typical of discount store ads or ads for local retailers. -Nonlinear—>Contemporary style of layout. Can be read starting at any point in the image. Direction of viewing is not ordered. -Grunge—>Show a Generation X-inspired lack of concern for the formalities of art, design, type styles, and legibility. | |
| 6 major types of consumer promotions | -Price Deals -Coupons -Sampling -Contests & Sweepstakes -Premiums -Specialties | |
| 3 objectives of Public Relations | -Creating a corporate brand -Shaping or redefining a corporate reputation -Positioning or repositioning a company or brand -Moving a brand to a new market or a global market -Launching a new product or brand -Disseminating news about a brand, company, or organization -Providing product or brand information -Changing stakeholder attitudes, opinions, or behaviors about a brand or company -Creating excitement in the market place - | |
| most common techniques that creative thinkers use to stimulate new ideas | -Free Association: creates the juxtaposition of 2 seemingly unrelated thoughts -Divergent Thinking: Using exploration to search for all possible alternatives -Analogies & Metaphors: used to see new patterns or relationships -Right Brain Thinking: Intuitive, nonverbal, and emotion-based thinking | |
| 2 general types of printed images and how they're reproduced in advertisement | -Line Art & Halftone -A drawing or illustration is called Line Art bc the image is solid lines on white page -Photos, referred to as continous tone or halftone are much more complicated to reproduce (Range of gray tones between black & white) | |
| Describe the Honda commercial discussed in "A Matter of Principle" why was it unique? Explain why it didnt appear in the United States | -Showed all the many parts of a car, each set up in a domino fashion, that fall together piece by piece ultimately creating a new Honda that drives away and it says: Isnt it nice when things just work? -It was unique bc it was filmed w/o any special effects -bc it was filmed using a british model that isnt sold in the US & bc the cost of running a 2-min commericial would be prohibitive | |
| The type of consumer promotion that Clinique and other cosmetic counters at department stores frequently run. Various types of this promotion? | -An example of a premium. Premium: a tangible reward for usually purchasing a product or visiting a point-of-purchase. -Premiums are a type of incentive that work by ading value to the product and they are either free or low in price. -2 general types of premiums: Direct & Mail | |
| Direct Premiums and the 4 variations | -award an incentive immediately, at the time of purchase -4 variations of direct premiums: ~Store premiums: given to customer at the retail site ~in pack premiums: inserted in the package at the factory ~on-pack premiums: placed on the outside of the package at the factory ~Container premiums: in which the package is the premium | |
| Mail Premiums | -Require the customer to take some action before recieving this premium -A self-liquidating premium usually require that a payment be mailed in along with some proof of purchase before the customer receives the premium | |
| Drama as a message strategy | -advertisers use drama to tell stories about their products thru dramas -rely on the viewer to make references -characters speak to each other, not the audience -NOT: they are inexpensive, compact and efficient | |
| Tangible product attributes | -size, features, color, durability, package, tastes -NOT: image and prestige | |
| torture tests, comparisons and before and after demos are often used to___ | prove truth of claim |
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