Exam 3 Flashcards
allow the presentation of detailed information that can be processed at the readers own pace
newspapers and magazines
require some effort on the part of the reader for the advertising message to have an impact
high-involvement media
bought by the general public for information and/or entertainment
consumer magazines
published for specific businesses, industries, or occupations
business and health care publications
directed at businesspeople in various manufacturing and production industries
industrial magazines
targeted at wholesalers, dealers, distributors, and retailers
trade magazines
aimed at executives in all areas of business
general business magazines
targeted to various areas including, dental, medical, surgical, nursing, biotechnological science, hospital administration, and veterinary medicine
health care publications
advantages of advertising in magazines
selectivity, high quality, creative flexibility, permanence, readers high involvement
where two or more versions of an ad are printed in alternative copies of a particular issue of a magazine (allow advertiser to determine which ad generates the most responses)
split run
published each weekday, found in cities and large towns
daily newspapers
found in small towns or suburbs, ignore national and world news
weekly newspapers
appeal to large national advertisers and to regional advertisers that use specific geographic editions of these publications
national newspapers
channels used to deliver communications and to promote products and services
support media
media encompass many advertising formats found out of the home (billboards, street furniture, transit)
out of home advertising
digital video screens that appear in offices, stores, theaters, transit networks, and entertainment venues
digital out of home media
airplanes pulling banners, skywriting, and blimps
aerial advertising
painted cars with ads, mount ads on trailers
mobile billboards
in store ads, aisle displays, shopping cart signage
in store media
inside cars, outside posters in stations and terminals (targeted at people who are exposed to commercial transportation facilities)
transit advertising
a visual or verbal passive placement of the brand, with no integration into the program/movie; advertising within another program
product placement
a system of marketing by which organizations communication directly with target customers to generate a response or transaction
direct marketing
unsolicited mail you receive
direct mail
many companies use catalogs in conjunction with their more traditional sales strategies
catalogs
direct mail on the internet, electronic version of regular mail
television and radio direct response and support advertising
broadcast media
include direct-response commercials commonly seen on television for products such as drugs, toiletries, audio supplies, household products
tv spots
a long commercial that is designed to fit into a 30 minute or 1 hour time slot and last from 15 seconds to 2 minutes
informercials
direct marketing itself is a form of advertising
direct marketing with advertising
public relations activities employ direct response techniques
direct marketing with public relations