ADV Final Exam

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/126

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

*Bring a calculator

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

127 Terms

1
New cards
Media Classes (types of paid media)
different classifications of media
-the advertising classes: television and radio (video based except Youtube), print (magazine and newspaper), OOH, direct mail, internet (display ads or search ads ex google search)
-know key strengths and weaknesses in each of those
-key strength in TV: sigh, sound motion, great for showing products in us. downside: more expensive in media and production costs
-radio: frequency medium (hear ad numerous times), drawback: not having sight not using many senses
-print: newspaper (come out frequently ex: LA Times everyday). downside: black and white mostly, quality of printing is not as good dryest. Magazine: higher quality in printing process production than newspaper, downside: takes a long time
2
New cards
TV and radio
-key strength in TV: sigh, sound motion, great for showing products in us. downside: more expensive in media and production costs
-radio: frequency medium (hear ad numerous times), drawback: not having sight not using many senses
3
New cards
Ratings
TVHH: TV households. A percent of the TV households were watching that show. A rating of 19 in Los Angeles, 19% in Los Angeles. Local ratings are different than national.
4
New cards
AA
measures Average Audience of a show. specific in radio
5
New cards
Nielsen
does ratings in television. one of the largest measuring companies for TV
6
New cards
AQH
measure Average Quarter Hour, might be alot higher. Specific to radio
7
New cards
Magazine
Magazine: higher quality in printing process production than newspaper, downside: takes a long time
8
New cards
Newspaper
-print: newspaper (come out frequently ex: LA Times everyday). downside: black and white mostly, quality of printing is not as good dryest.
9
New cards
OOH
Out of Home. billboards, skywriting, electronic or print. lot of people commute everyday. build up frequency quickly. not on the road to look at billboard want to get somewhere. Not the focus. Audience measurement: DEC (daily effective circulation) for billboards
10
New cards
Direct Mail
benefit: know exactly where it's going by their address does help with targeting. don't pay media cost except for printing and postage
11
New cards
Yellow Pages
the section of a telephone book that lists businesses and professional firms alphabetically by category and that includes classified advertising
12
New cards
audited Circulation
typically measure the amount of time you get the magazine. More trustworthy
13
New cards
total readership
an estimate of how many readers a publication has.
14
New cards
passalong
measures the percentage of people who pass a file, message, forward emails, and web links
15
New cards
DEC
(Daily Effective Circulation) the average number of passers by person in cars or other vehicles, that could potentially be exposed to an advertising display or billboard
16
New cards
Digital display
an online form of advertising in which the company's promotional messages appear on third-party sites or search engine results pages such as publishers or social networks
17
New cards
search
a marketing technique that involves placing digital advertisements inside search engine results
18
New cards
email
a type of marketing performed via email whereby the recipient has consented to receive promotional messages from a brand
19
New cards
paid social
the practice of displaying sponsored advertising content on third-party social networking platforms with the goal of targeting specific customers
20
New cards
viewers/visitors
the number of times your ad has been viewed
21
New cards
page views
metrics used to measure how many times a webpage loads or reloads, regardless of how many times a single user views a page in any amount of time
22
New cards
duration of visit
23
New cards
PPC
Pay, Per, Click. pay higher rate but only when they click on the ad. analyze which is the more effective one
24
New cards
CPM
Cost Per Thousand Audience
lower CPM more efficient, higher the less efficent
(Cost goes on top, audience bellow) *1000
25
New cards
"buy most with the least"
which is the most cost effective
26
New cards
Quantative vs. qualitative
qualitative: making decisions based on the way we feel or think
quantitative: based on numbers
-when were doing media use both
27
New cards
WOM
word of mouth
28
New cards
strengths/weaknesses of media classes
29
New cards
display ads
banner ads or video preroll ad. benefit of internet: small ads or big ads and pay for the impression we get, give people more information immediately. great data we can get from it. downside of internet: small or short ads, easy to click away especially youtube ads we can skip it.
30
New cards
search ads
google ads typically no pictures. Benefit: strike while the iron is hot. downside: subject to technology
31
New cards
SEO
Search Engine Organization
32
New cards
SEM
Search Engine Marketing
33
New cards
Internet
a collection of computers that are connected. transport data
34
New cards
web
any form of Internet based marketing. digital marketing that is intentionally sent or displayed to you on third-party online patforms or websites, which we believe would be relevant to you based on your interests
35
New cards
spiders
is a program that visits Web sites and reads their pages and other information in order to create entries for a search engine index
36
New cards
crawling
the process where an automated program goes through a website and maps it out for a search engine
37
New cards
pop up ads
ads that open in a new window during an online browsing session
38
New cards
retargeting
go to website, look at product (blue backpack), and then look at a different website (surfing), and then theres an ad (blue backpack) that you were looking at the original website. Follow you on the internet and target you again. Only internet. unique IP address.

*Putting stuff in shopping carts
39
New cards
conversion
to buy, acquisition, for someone to buy the product do what we ask of them
40
New cards
CTR
Click Through Rate. What percentage of people see an ad click on it? 5-7% stellar
41
New cards
web 1.0 vs 2.0
1.0-
2.0
3 major changes for 2.0
-people could connect and converse
-content: UGC (user generated content)
-commerce (much easier to buy on internet)
42
New cards
Native Advertising
look like your going to click into an article. looks like native content of the website but its really ad. Make something look like an article. clickbait. trickster
43
New cards
rich media
banner ads now its not a static picture it can now be animated, flash
44
New cards
VOD
Video On Demand. wanna watch press the buttom and it will pay for me. don't have to wait
45
New cards
OTT
Over The Top. streaming video channels not through the internet. like apple Tv. Disney +
46
New cards
Social Media
can be viewed as owned media: own instagram account for my own company
can be earned media: people can comment on the media about company
can be shared media: people can share the media
can be paid media: buy advertising on social media
47
New cards
NFC
Near Field Communication. Apple Pay put phone near and it knows.
48
New cards
International Marketing
booming, selling outside of country and sell to us. global economy, global sourcing, easy to pay for things around the world, communication is easier.
-culturally mixing, accepting about other cultures in general
49
New cards
International Advertising
a business activity involving advertisers and the advertising agencies that create ads and buy media in different countries
50
New cards
3 Approaches
globalize: we export our brand
localize: change the name
glocalizing: do combination of both. keep certain aspects of the brand but allow them to make a few changes.
51
New cards
ethics
general arguments for and against advertising
-generally considered good thing
-ads can be deceptive, untruthful, breaking laws, offensive
-but sometimes just uses bad taste (not illegal) don't regulate taste in US
-creates materialism (True)
-ultimately lowers price of products (True) C
-provides us information (True)
52
New cards
CSR
Corporate Social Responsibility. as a company do some good things
53
New cards
6 pillars of corporate citizen
trust, respect for customers and audinece, responsbile in advertising, fair and balanced, caring of audience, good citizen do things right for society
54
New cards
triple bottom line
people, profits, planet.
55
New cards
2 Key forces causing rise of advertising
-an economy where supply supasses demand (made or grew more than we needed and sell over leftovers)
-a centralized market
56
New cards
John Wannamaker Quote: “half of my advertising
○ Late 1800s merchant, Postmaster General, marketing advocate
○ “Half of all my advertising is wasted. I just don’t know which half.”
○ This is why we study advertising
○ He would spend a lot of money on advertising some of it didn’t work and
some of it did
We scientifically look at things and cognitively look at how people respond to ad
57
New cards
Advertising-US and Global Spending:
US spending 300 to 400 billion dollars, Global spending: just double it 700 to 900 billion dollars
58
New cards
Marketing as “demand creation”:
● creating customers, or trying to create customers
● activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchangiong
offerings that have value for
○ Customers, clients, partners, and society at large
59
New cards
Marketing as “exchange”:
core of that exchange in value company wants something of that purchase (money), and customer wants
a good service or product
● Involved 2 or more parties with:
○ Something of value to one another
○ Desire and ability to give up something to other party
○ Way to communicate with each other
60
New cards
*Advertising definition:
Paid, placed, and purposeful communication with an intent of persuasion (controls the message),
advertising is one component of marketing
61
New cards
Marketing as “umbrella”:
● everything is under it
62
New cards
Benefits + Costs= Value:
● think abbout what you get from that product or service and the cost equals the vaue. Cost is never theissue value is usually the issue. Value: customer’s perception of benefits of product or service against
cost of acquiring and consuming it
● Benefits are functional, experimental, and/or psychological
● Costs include money paid for:
○ Acquiring a product or service or information about it
○ Making the purchase and learning to use it
○ Maintaining and disposing of product
63
New cards
*IMC definition:
coordination and integration of all communication efforts into a seamless program designed to
maximize the impact on customers, and to stakeholders (ad, pr, and marketing interact and are similar,
but not the same)
64
New cards
*PR Definition:
(Public Relations): planned process in communication to influence the public/audiences. Not getting paid to place instead, act to influence the audience to get people to write about it (Not paid for it in the same way) (many different audiences), sell an idea
65
New cards
4 P’s of Marketing Mix:
4 P’s: product, price, place, and promotion (most important in communication division)
66
New cards
Brands
(the more you like the brand the more value it has), a brand is any product or service that is uniquely identified. Brand is also how we live it.
67
New cards
Branding
is the act of creating or fufilling a brand, is like investing in stocks
68
New cards
brand identity
is all the things that make the brand unique: logo and sound
69
New cards
Brand equity:
quality of the brand that either adds or subtract value from the brand: for example coca
cola machine in walmart and sams cola. Both were almost identical but coca cola gets more for more
than a dollar, why? Because theres brand equity we recognize coca-cola
70
New cards
brand parity
we don't want it, the brand is the same as everyone else
71
New cards
The promotional mix
(textbook look at the chart and or slide) what are the IMC tools we use? Digital marketing, direct marketing (similar to 7 pillars of IMC), avialable tools in the IMC world
72
New cards
Hemsworth’s 7 Pillars of IMC:
○ Advertising
○ PR: CSR (corporate social responsibility, companies trying to do the right
thing)
○ Non-advertising promotion: something doesn't fit nicely in marketing or PR
but still in place (coupons, discounts)
○ Personal selling
○ events/experiential
○ Social media
○ All other: packaging, branding, POP (point of purchase), content marketing
73
New cards
National, regional, local advertising
all advertising is not the same, local: LA, hyper-local: malibu, buy ads all shapes and sizes. Advertising
is business to business or business to consumer
74
New cards
B2B & B2C
business to business (advertise to the trade or) and business to consumer
75
New cards
Direct Marketing
the business of selling products or services directly to the public. EX: by mail order or telephone selling, rather than through retailers.
76
New cards
direct response
to a consumer and looking for an end result for a consumer to buy a product immediately (800 number, click here, little teeny pictures of credit cards on a website ad) buy right now
77
New cards
Brand awarness
the degree to which consumers recognize a product by its name
78
New cards
Touch point-company created, intrinsic, unexpected, customer-initated:
● Any time a consumer has interaction purposeful or not with a brand: goes to website, sees a billboard,
any time place an ad create a touch point
● Intrinsic: we expect them to ask about their “Nordstrom product”
● Unexpected: someone goes into a sporting good and the customer ask for something they don’t know
what their looking for.
● Your being allowed to go find information is more effective then pushing information
79
New cards
Sales Promotion and Publicity:
● publicity is a form of PR
● publicity: getting people to pubilicze information
● Sales promotion: more specific, a way for us to create extra value for a short amount of time, buy 2.69
for a monster or buy 2 for 4 dollars. Add value, boost their sales, limited period of time
80
New cards
Paid Media, Owned Media, Earned Media:
Examples:
Paid media is advertising
Earned media: PR gives information and that information is good enough for that influencer, newsletter likes
the information
Owned media: Your youtube channel, blog
Shared Media: social media ( a company can post things and we can post things)
81
New cards
Art vs science:
● is advertising art or science? ITS BOTHHHHHHHH
● Omnichannel: ability for a company to sell their product or service through multiple platforms. Store
and online also, several channels
● brick and mortar: regular physical store
● click and mortar: physical store and internet
● pure play: company that only sells online
82
New cards
Advertising in Marketing Context:
● advertising dosen’t work in a vacuum, need to do research and purpose and vision and goals and
mission, what are they doing right now to achieve those goals and values and business plan and
marketing plan and advertising plan. Everything needs to work together (ecosystem) to be effective
● Vision statement (future plan)
● Mission statement (what are we doing in the now to get us there)
● Goals
● Objectives (beneath this goal, objectives to reach those goals)
● Business plan
● Marketing plan
● Advertising plan
83
New cards
Problems and Opportunities (analysis):
● problem identification: solving a problem selling something fulfilling that need or want (needing a more
reliable car, better gas mileage). Take a consumers problem and create a product to solve that problem
● Opportunity: come up with a product is getting a customer a new opportunity not really solving a
problem
○ Market opportunities are areas where:
■ There are favorable demand trends
■ Customers’ needs and opportunities are not being satisfied
■ A firm can compete effectively
○ Steps to identify market opportunities:
■ Examine the marketplace
■ Observe demand trends and competition in various market segments
84
New cards
Target Marketing process
-a target audience is a group of people we chose
-target marketing is the act of focusing advertising and marketing efforts on a specific and definable group (verb)
-target marketing is a marketing strategy that breaks a market into segments and then concentrates marketing efforts on one or a few key segments consisting of the customers whose needs and desires most closely match your product or service offerings
85
New cards
target audience
a group of people chosen by an advertiser or marketer who will receive focused marketing efforts (noun)
86
New cards
Segment, target, targeting, positioning
-segment the market
-target a segment (chopping into different groups)
-position: we "position" our product or service for specific benefits to a target audience segment (position the product to that segment)
-communicate the positioning to the segment via advertising ex: apple customers

-Segment: take a world of people and segmenting them into different groups (men and women) of who we are talking to and target them and position the product or service and communicate
-Target: choose one
-Position: the product of service to satisfy their need. Talk about that product in the way that the customer wants to hear about that product this is called positioning.
-Communicate: that positioning to the customer
87
New cards
Demographics, psychographics, geographics, technographic, and buyer behavior:
● Demographics (describe a group of people quantifiable)
● psychographics (attitudes, thoughts, and feelings, habits that are less quantified: interest in the
environment)
● geographics (what is important in the sell or purchase of the products in the geography: where they use
the product, sell the product, etc)
● technographic (how and where they shop, how are they paying: credit card, cash)
● Buyer Behavior (how many items does the customer buy? (toliet paper example)
88
New cards
Generational targeting
● (look at the generations: gen z, millennials, gen x, baby boomers, great generation)
● looking at the the different generations and what they were doing at the time: how do we create a well
targeted audience?
89
New cards
Positioning, Repositioning:
● sometimes a company needs to or chooses to reposition itself: business servers, large screen desktop
computers, repositioning is when you change your positioning
● Repositioning
○ Altering a product’s or brand’s position due to:
■ Declining or stagnant sales
■ Anticipated opportunities in other market positions
○ Difficult to accomplish because of entrenched perceptions and attitudes toward the product or
brand
90
New cards
Distribution Channels
● different pathways for a product or service to be sold. Example: design bikes in LA, made in Taiwan,
China. These products come to us and to bicycle dealers, bikeshop is a channel of distribution
● Marketing channels (indepdent organizations involved in making a product or service available for use)
● Direct channels (directly deal with customers)
● Indirect channels (network of wholesalers and/or retailers)
91
New cards
push strategy/pull strategy
● Push think of where to sell the product, sell them alot of product so people can come to buy them
● Pull: advertise to customers in hopes they go to the store and ask for the product
92
New cards
USP
UNIQUE SELLING PROPOSITION the thing about your product that is unique that customers would put it in advertising
93
New cards
participants in IMC process
4 participants (know what they are)
94
New cards
3 perspectives-consumer, media, advertiser:
● a way for them to reach customers, customers look at Ad for entertainment, and media looks at it for
their product and what they have to sell (audience)
95
New cards
BWH’s-Full Service Agency Organizational Chart:
● creative department, account management department, media department, and general and
administrative department
96
New cards
Standard Agency Commission
ad is a cost and gives that rate. That rate an ad agency places the ad and the agency gives the money and the client receives the commission (know the three) 100-gross cost
15-commission that the commission
85-net costs
Standard agency commission is 15%
97
New cards
Consumer Decision Making Process/Model:
● research and internal search or external search or a product. Evaluate different alternatives ex: i can get
water, coffee, or tea. Then you make the purchase. And post purchase thinking:
Hierarchy of Needs: Maslows, bottom level are physiological needs: food safety and shelter advertising needs
appeal to the bottom level. But a lot of ads are higher than that which is self-actualization (I don’t need that but I
want that).
-difference between needs and wants
98
New cards
Selective exposure/attention/comprehension/retention:
we might choose to expose ourselves, or click out of it, youtube preroll ad and click out of it
99
New cards
Cognitive dissonance:
have you ever bought a product and questioned your decision. Not sure if its worth it? Not sure if I
wanted it
100
New cards
SEMDR (LOOK AT MODEL BC MIGHT NEED TO DRAW A CHART OF THIS)
● Source/sender (sends the ad) (person or organization that has information to share with another person or
group of people)
● Encoding
● M-messgae : contains information or meaning the source hopes to convey, includes: content, structure,
and design
● D-decoding
● R-reciever (gain some info or little info)
○ SEM (SENDER’S FIELD OF EXPERINCE)
○ MDR (RECEIVER’S FIELD OF EXPERINCE)
-noise: literal noise or figurative noise, billboards in Las Vegas
-feedback loop: can we give potential customers to talk to us