BADM 2030 - Burge Week 4 Winter 2025

Page 1: BADM 2030 - Advertising

  • Course Overview:

    • BADM 2030 involves the study of advertising.

    • Week 4 topic focus.

Page 2: Week 3 Review

  • Topics Covered:

    • TV Advertising

    • Print Advertising Deep Dive

    • Historical Context and 100 Year Evolution

    • Types of Advertising

    • Key Techniques

    • What Effective Looks Like

    • Print Ad Best Practices

    • Pros and Cons of Advertising

  • Assignment: Individual assignments related to the topics discussed.

Page 3: Print Advertising Significance

  • Key Year: 1468.

  • Question Raised: What is the significance of this year in print advertising?

Page 4: Historical Context of Print Advertising

  • First Known Print Advertisement:

    • Created by William Caxton promoting the first edition of a new book in 1468.

Page 5: Classifications of Advertising

  • Main Classifications:

    • Broadcast: TV, Radio

    • Print: Newspaper, Magazine, Posters, Mailers

    • Outdoor Advertising: Billboards, Transit, Place-based

    • Digital: Social Media

  • Subclassification:

    • Commercial/For Profit

    • Public Service

Page 6: Magazines as a Print Ad Medium

  • Types of Magazines:

    • General Interest:

      • Appeals to a broad audience.

      • Heavy general advertising, glossy finish.

    • Special Interest:

      • Specific audiences and singular themes.

      • Widely available.

    • Professional:

      • Niche audiences and more targeted advertising.

Page 7: Historical Context of Magazines

  • Evolution:

    • American magazines gained popularity since the mid-1700s.

    • The term "magazine" comes from Arabic "makhazin," meaning "storehouse."

Page 8: Advertising in Newspapers

  • Types of Newspapers:

    • National: Coverage span entire country.

    • Regional: Focus on particular areas including national news.

    • Local: Detailed local news topics.

    • Tabloid: Emphasis on gossip and scandal.

    • Broadsheet: Traditional size, serious news.

Page 9: Magazine Advertising Characteristics

  • Attributes:

    • Most expensive print platform, allowing for creativity.

    • Global reach and positive influence over the advertised product/service.

    • Key Issue: Declining readership and environmental concerns.

Page 10: Newspapers - Historical Context

  • First Print Advertisement:

    • A print ad dated back to 1468 by William Caxton for a book.

Page 11: Newspaper Advertising - Factoids

  • Key Characteristics:

    • Common form of print advertising.

    • Cost-effective for reaching broad audiences.

    • Readership is declining.

Page 12: Advertising Flyers

  • Features:

    • Cost-effective, usually weekly inserts in publications.

    • Emphasizes clear calls to action.

    • Content focus on copy rather than imagery.

Page 13: Advertising Directories

  • Characteristics:

    • Historical commonality, obsolete due to digitization.

    • Straightforward, factual approach.

    • Affordable option.

Page 14: Posters in Print Advertising

  • Definition:

    • Posters are visual promotional tools used by businesses.

    • Contains visual design, images, colors, and copy for brand awareness.

Page 15: Mailers in Advertising

  • Definition and Usage:

    • Mailers often use mailing lists for direct marketing.

    • Can refer to any direct communication (postcards, letters).

Page 16: 100 Year Evolution of Print Advertising

  • Examples from the 1910s:

    • Coca-Cola and Cadillac as icons of advertisement.

    • Notable ad elements: appealing to thirst and desires through imagery and messaging.

Page 17: Notable Ads from the 1910s

  • Examples: Sunkist (1916), Campbell's (1918).

  • Questions Raised for Discussion: What commentary can be derived from these ads?

Page 18: Ad Examples from the 1920's

  • Ads: Ivory Soap Flakes, Jordan Motor Car (1923).

    • Focus on quality, prominence of products through simple messaging.

Page 19: Notable Advertisements from the 1920s

  • Examples: Bulova (1925), Jordan (1928).

    • Emphasizing product benefits and unique selling points.

Page 20: Ads from the 1930s

  • Examples: Ivory, Listerine.

    • Reflecting societal values and product positioning in advertising.

Page 21: 1930s Advertising Highlights

  • Notable Ads: Coca-Cola (1937), Listerine (1934).

    • Inevitably showcasing shifts in consumer behavior and advertising techniques.

Page 22: 1940s Advertising Trends

  • Characteristics:

    • Chesterfield emphasizing mildness during wartime.

    • Use of compelling storytelling to engage consumers.

Page 23: 1940s Advertising Examples

  • 7-Up and Westinghouse

    • Reflected post-war cultural changes in advertising.

Page 24: Advertising in the 1950s

  • Key Advertisements: Ohrbach's (1954), Marlboro (1955).

    • Concepts of fashion and lifestyle integration in branding.

Page 25: Significant Ads from 1957

  • Billboard Examples: Clairol, Kool-Aid.

    • Marked the novelty of advertising tone and emotional appeal.

Page 26: 1960s Advertising Landscape

  • Ads from: Volkswagen and Western Electric.

    • Highlighted changes in consumer lifestyles and branding.

Page 27: Notable Advertising Moments from the 1960s

  • Advertisements: Ivory (1969), BMW (1965).

    • Showed increasingly sophisticated marketing techniques.

Page 28: 1970s Advertising Highlights

  • Ads Featured: Coca-Cola (1970), Burger King (1976).

    • Focus on simplicity and brand loyalty.

Page 29: Notable Ads from the 1970s

  • Advertising examples: Apple (1979), American Airlines (1976).

    • Further exploration of identity within advertising.

Page 30: 1980s Advertising Evolution

  • Key Examples: Absolute Vodka (1981), Budweiser (1983).

    • Demonstrated innovation in advertising style and aesthetics.

Page 31: Prominent Ads from the 1980s

  • Notable Brands: Chanel (1985), Revlon (1989).

    • Defined luxury and consumer culture in a vibrant context.

Page 32: 1990s Advertising Trends

  • Example Ads: Pepsi and Milk Board (1996).

    • Showcased shifts in brand messaging focusing on lifestyle integration.

Page 33: Noteworthy Ads from the 1990s

  • Ads: Dior (1998), Absolute Vodka (1999).

    • Represented bold strategies in appealing to young consumers.

Page 34: 2000s Advertising Landscape

  • 20th-century techniques: Vanilla and humor embodied by Alka-Seltzer (2007).

  • Emerging ads: LEGO (2006).

Page 35: Advertising from the 2000s

  • Moments captured: NBA (2008), Pedigree (2008).

    • The evolution of social responsibility in branding.

Page 36: 2010s Advertising Milestones

  • Advertising included Volkswagen (2013).

    • Comprehensive digital engagement tactics.

Page 37: Notable 2010s Ads

  • Examples include Dairy Farmers of Quebec (2015).

    • Emphasizing rich, narrative storytelling in branding.

Page 38: Executive Summary of Historical Advertising Evolution

  • Trends:

    • Ads have transitioned towards less clutter, bold imagery and creative text.

    • The evolution is influenced heavily by societal changes and economic factors.

Page 39: 1970s to 2010s Advertising Overview

  • Characteristics:

    • Use of imagery, slogans, and clear messaging developed over the decades.

    • Notable changes placed emphasis on minimalist and effective designs.

Page 40: Keys to Effective Advertising

  • Attention Grabbing:

    • Use of bright colors, bold text, and eye-catching images is vital.

Page 41: Maintaining Reader Interest

  • Holding Interest:

    • Great advertisements engage the audience long enough to leave an impression.

Page 42: Memorable Advertising

  • Key to Effectiveness:

    • Effective ads are easily recallable based on creativity and catchy messaging.

Page 43: Clear Messaging

  • Simplicity Wins:

    • Ads must have concise messages for maximum memorability.

Page 44: Avoiding Clutter

  • Group Attention:

    • Clear and unconfused layouts enhance reception.

Page 45: Intent Clarity

  • Purpose of Ads:

    • Clarity regarding what’s being sold is essential.

Page 46: Brand Recognition

  • Strong Ties:

    • Clearly related advertisements boost brand recall.

Page 47: Storytelling through Advertising

  • Engagement Tactics:

    • Narratives play a powerful role in connecting consumers to brands.

Page 48: Call to Action

  • Direct Response:

    • Ads should clearly instruct the next step for consumers to engage.

Page 49: Measuring Effectiveness

  • Result-driven:

    • Advertisements should lead to tangible actions from the audience.

Page 50: Example of Effective Advertising

  • IKEA BÖRJE:

    • Simple, direct messaging and pricing strategy.

Page 51: Effective Messaging Example: PEDIGREE

  • Ad focused on the essence of the brand's connection with dogs.

Page 52: Notable Brand Messaging: ARROW

  • Clear and simple brand voice.

Page 53: Example: Lazy Glue

  • Commentary on social behaviors and their representations.

Page 54: Fanta Creative Ad

  • Engaging narrative inviting consumers to interact with the advertisement.

Page 55: MOMS DEMAND ACTION

  • Challenging social norms with a thought-provoking message.

Page 56: French Language Marketing

  • Study of culturally-targeted campaigns for effectiveness.

Page 57: Chupa Chips

  • Focused on a unique selling proposition—sugar-free.

Page 58: Volkswagen Ads

  • Tech-focused messaging on modern automotive features.

Page 59: Durex Ad

  • Focus on key product attributes.

Page 60: Advertising Mechanics

  • Key Elements:

    • Headlines, body copy, graphics, subheads. Each component serves a distinct purpose in capturing attention and delivering message.

Page 61: Advantages of Print Advertising

  • Attention Span:

    • Higher ad recall rates due to focused reading.

    • Print readers generally engage with fewer distractions.

Page 62: Cost Effectiveness of Print Advertising

  • Affordability and Flexibility:

    • Options for targeting and varying ad sizes increase affordability. Print strategies emphasize demand for direct engagement in a digital age.

Page 63: Disadvantages of Print Advertising

  • Limitations:

    • Cannot replicate sound and motion of digital formats. Environmental impacts and lead times are major concerns.

Page 64: Next Week Focus (Week 5)

  • Outdoor Advertising Deep Dive:

    • Continued exploration of advertising methods and their effectiveness in modern contexts.