introduction to marketing communications lecture two

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2 …introduction to

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An introduction to Advertising

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Page 1: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

2 …introduction to

Page 2: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

the role advertising plays

Page 3: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 4: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 5: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

• …to differentiate

• …to remind (or reassure)

• …to inform

• …to persuade

D

R

I

P

Page 6: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

the Advertising Plan...

Page 7: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

message…

emotional and informational

Page 8: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

message…

factual, ‘slice-of-life’, demonstration, comparative

fear, humour, animation, sex, music, fantasy

Page 9: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 10: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 11: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

timing…

Pulsing – a combination of the previous

Page 12: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

uses of advertising…

Page 13: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

aligned with this approach is the concept of likeability

Page 14: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 15: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

shock in advertising...

Page 16: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

Exp

osu

re

Shock Advert

No

rm V

iola

tio

n

Surprise

Rea

ctio

n

Attention

Comprehension

Elaboration

Retention

Behaviour

Shock in Advertising

Page 17: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 18: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two
Page 19: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

attitude toward product was regarded as key

Page 20: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

Attention

Desire

Interest

Action

Awareness

Interest

Evaluation

Trial

Adoption

Unawareness

Awareness

Comprehension

Conviction

Action

Awareness

Knowledge

Liking

Preference

Conviction

Purchase

cognitive

affective

conative

AIDA The Innovation-Adoption Model

The Hierarchy-of-Effects Model

DAGMAR

Colley, 1961 Lavidge and Steiner, 1961

Lewis, 1898 Rogers, 1962

Page 21: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

Exposure

Processing

Communication effects in relation to brand positioning

Target audience action

Involvement

Page 22: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

advertising frameworks…

involvement – advertising works by drawing

members of the audience into the advertisement.

Page 23: Introduction to Marketing Communications Lecture Two

strong and weak theories…

hence, it is only after trial that our attitudes are changed

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consumers should be ‘nudged’ into buying brands more frequently

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