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CreComm > Advertising 2 > Flashcards

Advertising 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What does a media planner do?

A
  1. Analyze market: geo, demo, psycho

2. Evaluate media “channels” (look for right channel to reach your market)

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2
Q

What’s the new definition of an ad?

A

Paid: buy an ad
Earned: publicity
Shared: Owning shared content, attention from people who aren’t directly related
Owned: Organic attention

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3
Q

SEO key terms

A
  1. CPC: Cost per click
  2. Clickthroughs: # of people who clicked on an ad
  3. Keywords: bidding on words or phrases in any language
  4. Reach: # of people who visit your website
  5. Conversions: sales from ad
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4
Q

What are 5 ways you can improve SEO for a client?

A
  1. keyword research: MOZ
  2. Analyze intent: what do people want when they search certain words?
  3. Look at what the competition writes about
  4. Know your audience
  5. Write about topics that are missing from the internet
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5
Q

Who is famous for their borrowed headline for a Rolls Royce?

A

David Ogilvy

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6
Q

Mad men & women key terms

A
  1. Pre-emption: taking a claim that’s true for all products and associating it with your brand
  2. Positioning: defining brands in the minds of the consumer
  3. USP: Unique selling proposition: “reason why” marketing
  4. CSR: Corporate social responsibility
  5. Demarketing: being honest about your product (effectively hijacking) for your customers’ benefit
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7
Q

ASC

A

Ad Standards Canada
• complain-driven
• WARNS advertisers if they’re false or misleading. Otherwise, they could be fined or jailed

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8
Q

Facebook

A
  • psychographics

* behaviour and interests

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9
Q

Instagram

A
  • one photo at a time with no other noise (especially with IG stories)
  • can’t put in external links – a “walled garden”
  • people stay in the app longer
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10
Q

Twitter

A
  • aligning yourself with another event
  • the “ultimate second screen”
  • no dumb algorithm (keeps posts in order)
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11
Q

LinkedIn

A
  • job experience: function, titles, experience, seniority
  • education: degrees/diplomas, school
  • company: other people who work, connections, people who follow a company, industry, size of company
  • interest: groups they’re part of on LI
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12
Q

Frequency

A

The number of times you want a person to see your ad

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13
Q

Snapchat

A
  • Geofilters get people to visit the place
  • young demo
  • has a “trashiness” quality when the post is suggestive
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14
Q

CPM

A

Cost per thousands

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15
Q

Adjacency

A

How close the ad you buy is to the show

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16
Q

Media planning process

A
  1. Clients
  2. Trends
  3. Software (specialized)
  4. Sales reps
  5. Media kits
  6. Media plan
  7. Allocate $$
  8. Deliver creative
  9. Summery/chart/affadavits (sworn statement saying they got the ad)
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17
Q

Types of frequency: Continuous

A

Set level of ads all year long

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18
Q

Types of frequency: Flighting

A

Periods of heavy ads followed by no ads

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19
Q

Types of frequency: Pulsing

A

Low levels of ads all the time, but pulses of heavier ads at peak periods

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20
Q

How does Nielsen measure ratings?

A
  • surveys
  • set-tops
  • paper diaries
  • guesswork
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21
Q

What does Nielsen measure for?

A
  1. Ratings: overnights/nationals
  2. Sweeps: paper diaries (locals)
  3. DVR, TiVo ratings
  4. C3 ads (if they’re watched live or PVR + 3 days)
  5. SM interactions during TV shows
  6. Netflix + Amazon Prime
  7. Total audience report
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22
Q

Problems with Numeris

A
  1. Viewership doesn’t equal likes
  2. Doesn’t measure large groups watching together
  3. Courtesy bias
  4. People get tired in morning/night and don’t bother recording
  5. Sample size unknown
  6. Only measures TV and a few other things
  7. Gaming the ratings: ad rates get leveraged throughout the rest of the year
  8. Other networks hate it
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23
Q

How Oprah got rich

A

Barter syndication.

  1. Off-network: sold reruns so local advertisers could afford it
  2. First-run: creating individual content and selling to other stations
  3. Barter: Selling the show station-to-station across the country (reduced prices)
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24
Q

Audience vs public

A

Audience: a passive viewer
Public: active viewer, change in knowledge awareness, attitude or behaviour

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25
Q

Market segmentation

A

Research firms who segment the market for you

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26
Q

How do you do market segmentation?

A
  1. Identify people with shared needs/characteristics (psychographics)
  2. Combing into segments/behaviouristic segmentation
  3. Cross-reference with geographics
27
Q

Organic vs paid

A

Organic: how often people visit your website on their own, created success over time
Paid: paying Google to get on first page
• paying raises organic results

28
Q

Product placement

A

Products that show up in content, effective if it works seamlessly

29
Q

Simsub

A

Simultaneous substitution: If a Canadian network plays the same show at the same time, the station hs to flip the ads to CanCon (as per CRTC)

30
Q

Celebrity DBI

A

Davie Brown Index: a measure of how effective a celebrity is for an ad
• measures by appeal, awareness, trendsetter, etc

31
Q

Q Score

A

Rates celebrity effectiveness by recognizability, influence and likeability.

32
Q

Lifestyle branding

A

A lifestyle encompassed in the image

33
Q

Ogilvy’s travel ad rules

A
  1. Good
  2. Different
  3. Image
  4. Dreams to reality
  5. Demo
  6. Media
  7. History
  8. Relationship
  9. Cost
  10. Bandwagon
  11. Don’t confuse
34
Q

Google

A
  • search
  • triple-headline where people are already looking for something related
  • have key words in your headline that people are already googling
35
Q

How to promote your band when no one pays for music

A
  1. Product
  2. Sing about niche topics
  3. Price psychology
  4. Sponsorship
  5. PR
  6. “selling out”: synch deals
  7. DIY marketing, traditional marketing
  8. Sales promotions
36
Q

What music can you use for your ads?

A
  1. Public domain
  2. Hire a composer
  3. License a song
  4. Music library
  5. Record a cover version
  6. Product placement in a song
37
Q

Lifestyle marketing

A

“Selling out”: gets integrated into people’s lifestyles

38
Q

Branded content marketing

A

About product

39
Q

Unbranded content marketing

A

Not about product, might not even be mentioned

40
Q

The Competition Act/Bureau

A
  • the GOC’s laws on how you advertise
  • addresses false, misleading and deceptive marketing
  • all about “general impressions”
41
Q

Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

A
  • Primary doc: PIPEDA: Personal info protection and electronic documents act
  • provides advice/info about protecting your personal info
  • enforces two privacy laws about how the fed gov’t handles personal info
42
Q

ASC influencer marketing

A
  • for now, just guidelines, not rules

* a warning for the future :0

43
Q

In terms of legality, what should you avoid with advertising?

A

Being false or misleading

44
Q

What’s the most valuable resource, one you can never get back?

A

Time

45
Q

The 3 legged stool of getting a job

A
  1. Attendance
  2. Attitude
  3. Achievement
46
Q

What is the employer looking for in a summer intern?

A
  1. Make money

2. Save time

47
Q

“Growth portfolio”

A

Shows how far you’ve come

48
Q

Demarketing

A

Actively discouraging buying your product (a hijack)

49
Q

Parts of a Google Ads expanded template

A
  1. Triple headline: 30 characters each
  2. URL/two optional displayed path fields
  3. Two description fields: 90 characters each
  4. Call to action
  5. Structured snippets (other key aspects of your products/services)
50
Q

Facebook ad template

A
  1. Account name – sponsored
  2. Text: 125 characters
  3. Single image: (1,080 x 1,080px)
  4. Website URL
  5. Headline: 25 characters
  6. News Feed Link description: 30 characters
  7. Call to action button
51
Q

Rating

A

Percentage of households in an area tuned to a specific station

52
Q

Share

A

The percentage of households with radios in use tuned to a specific station

53
Q

Page rank

A

Your organic page ranking on Google

54
Q

Paid search

A

An auction-based media channel that places ads at the top and bottom of the search engine’s page.

55
Q

Search trend

A

change in search volume over a two-year period

56
Q

Search Engine Optimization

A

Having a pulse on what products or info your customers are looking for and the format they want it in.

57
Q

What’s the name of the “LinkedIn bible?”

A

The sophisticated marketer’s guide to LinkedIn

58
Q

Who are the four key people of modern media and what book did they write?

A
  1. Marshall McLuhan: “The Medium is the Message”
  2. Noam Chomsky: “Manufacturing consent”
  3. Naomi Klein: “No Logo”
  4. Malcolm Gladwell: “The Tipping Point”
59
Q

5 Content Marketing Key terms

A
  1. Branded Content: content promotes the brand’s values
  2. Native advertising: mimics the form and function of its environment
  3. Native content: journalism hosted entirely on a 3rd party platform (ex. Apple News)
  4. Branded J: Ad messages presented in article/newscast format
  5. Sponsored content: Like native ads, but it’s focused on informing people without persuading them
60
Q

Advertising creative strategy template

A
  1. Introduction: product/description/benefits/competition
  2. Target audience
  3. Objective
  4. Tone
  5. Brand character
  6. Mandatories
  7. Overall strategy statement
61
Q

An open call for creative

A

Crowdsourcing

62
Q

What is a programmatic ad?

A

The automatic placement of digital ads

63
Q

RTB

A

Real-time bidding

64
Q

Roles for media buying

A
  1. Coordinator
  2. Analyst
  3. Specialist
  4. Manager

CreComm (7 decks)

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