AW - How AW Works, Keywords Flashcards
You can use keyword match types with campaigns that show ads on the
Search Network or both the Search and Display Networks combined. On the Display Network, keywords are treated as broad match.
Google will automatically show your ads for close variations of your keywords to maximize your potential to show your ads on relevant searches. Close variations include
misspellings, singular and plural forms, acronyms, stemmings (such as floor and flooring), abbreviations, and accents.
If you don’t want your ads to show on close variations you can
narrow your exact match and phrase match targeting.
To narrow your exact match and phrase match targeting, you’ll need to choose one of the following campaign types when you create your campaign or already be using one of these campaign types:
“Search Network only - All features”
“Search & Display Networks - All features”
“Search Network with Display Select - All features”
Where in settings can you set to narrow exact match and phrase match plurals, misspellings etc
In the “Keywords Marching Options” in the settings
The main components of ad rank are ?
bids, the quality of your ads, keywords, and website, as well as the expected impact of extensions and other ad formats
Keywords can trigger your ads to appear next to search results on Google and other search sites. But keywords can also trigger your ads to show on other sites across the Internet – Google-owned properties like
YouTube as well as Google’s partner sites like NYTimes.com or Families.com, for example. We call these placements, which are part of what we call the Display Network.
Placements are part of the
Display Network
Ad Rank is how google determines what
which ads appear in which positions
Your Ad Rank is based on a combination of:
Your bid, which is how much you’re willing to spend
Your Quality Score, a measurement of the quality of your ads, keywords, and website
Expected impact from your ad extensions and other ad formats
A bit about bidding and Quality Score
With a keyword-targeted ad on Google and its search partners, your bid is based on your
- maximum cost-per-click (max. CPC) bid, the maximum amount you’re willing to pay for each click on your ad
- clickthrough rate (CTR), adjusted for its position on the page, and a few other factors.
A bit about bidding and Quality Score
With a placement-targeted ad on the Google Display Network using Cost-per-thousand impressions (CPM) bidding, your Quality Score is simply based on the quality of your
Landing page
Google Display Network
If you’ve chosen to show ads on Display Network sites, AdWords uses your
keywords to place your ads next to content that matches your ads
Tips for Keyword Quality
- Choose your keywords carefully - Include terms or phrases that your customers would use to describe your products or services
- Group similar keywords - Try grouping your keywords into themes
- Pick the right number of keywords. Most advertisers find it useful to have somewhere between five and 20 keywords per ad group.
What can you do to improve CTR
add negative keywords