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Vocabulary flashcards covering key advertising and print media terms from the lecture notes, including media planning concepts and print formats.
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Reach
Percent of the target audience exposed to the advertiser's message at least once during a set period (commonly four weeks).
Coverage
Potential audience that might receive the message through a media vehicle.
Penetration
Total number of persons/households exposed to the advertising medium due to geographic location.
Frequency
Number of times the receiver is exposed to the media within a period; increases the chance the target will see the message.
Scheduling
Setting the time for advertisements to run; aims to coincide with when the target can be reached.
Continuity
An advertising approach where the message runs in a steady or uninterrupted pattern over time.
Fighting
A scheduling approach with bursts of advertising to compete during peak periods.
Pulsing
Continuous advertising with varying intensity, featuring peaks at certain times.
Blinking/Bunching
Concentrated bursts of advertising followed by gaps to maximize impact.
Bursting
Intense, short bursts of advertising within a shorter time frame.
Sliding
A scheduling approach that gradually changes the level of advertising exposure over time.
Ratings
Audience size expressed as a percentage of the total population; program rating = households tuned into a show ÷ households in the area.
GRPs
Gross Rating Points; sum of all ratings delivered by a schedule (Reach × Frequency), indicating total exposure.
TRPs
Target Rating Points; number of people in the primary target audience reached by the media buy, excluding waste coverage.
Share
Size of the audience for a given time period, considering only households with their televisions on.
Media Planning
Task of deciding when, where, and how the advertising message is delivered.
SAU
Standard Advertising Unit; measures newspaper space by column width and depth in inches; about 90% of US daily newspapers use SAUs.
Newspapers
Print media consisting of daily or weekly publications used for news and advertising; includes various formats and rates.
Broadsheet
Large standard newspaper format, typically six columns wide.
Tabloid
Smaller newspaper format, about half the size of a broadsheet, typically with five columns.
Bleed Page
Color or image extends to the edge of the page; requires larger pages and trimming; costs about 10–15% more.
Gatefold
Advertising insert that folds out to reveal additional content; nontraditional page size.
Magazine
Print publication targeted at consumers or trade audiences, with high reproduction quality and longer life for ads.
Magazine Trends
Growth of online media and video; rising mobile web audience; magazines still carry high attention and recall.