Zaltman Metaphor Elicitation Technique (ZMET) Project

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inspired by Dead Poets Society
Advertisements

My Five Senses Created by:.
Projective Techniques Creative Research Meeting 6.
“I Was Born To”. Answer the following questions on a sheet of paper Name three things that you wish for in the future for yourself Name three things that.
Journal Describe one moment of your life with as much detail as possible incorporating all 5 senses (sight, smell, touch, taste, sound). Your description.
P ERSONAL E XPERIENCE S PEECH Tell us a story….. G OALS FOR THIS SPEECH Improve eye contact!!! Improve vocal variety and tone of voice More exciting and.
Choose the right picture
Observation and Inferences Gaiser Life Science Know What do you know about observation and inferences? Evidence Page # “I don’t know anything.” is not.
Writing to describe Date:
Descriptive Writing.
Imagery Devices. Writers often use imagery to help readers create pictures in their minds of that about which the author is writing. There are a number.
HOW TO WRITE A BOOK REPORT Paragraph 1 Intro/Thesis State the title and author, and then describe the story. Discuss the main character and what he/she.
Visualizing and Verbalizing Lindamood-Bell “If I can’t picture it, I can’t understand it.” Albert Einstein.
The Writing Process Prewriting.
Writing a Visual Analysis Scanlon 1105 Fall 2009.
Descriptive Writing “Show” Me All About It Copying permitted.
Descriptive Writing – First Practice Take out a blank piece of notebook paper and number Please know you will eventually be submitting this to turnitin.
5: Qualitative and Observational Research Designs.
5 Sense Poetry Carley Powell and Lauren Walker ECED 4300 A Dr. Tonja Root Spring 2008.
2 Buddhism Meditation Learning intentions I can describe different types of Buddhist meditation. I can explain why meditation is important to Buddhists.
 Observation is describing an object using your five senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, & taste) or measurement (numbers).
Foreshadowing The use in a literary work of clues that suggest events that have yet to occur. This technique helps to create suspense, keeping readers.
Spoken Word Video of the Day. Brainstorm Time! Take out a piece of paper. I want you to choose one of the four seasons. I want you to write down everything.
Voice Let’s review Voice!. What are the 5 elements of voice?
 It tells a story about a specific event or experience  Includes all the key events of a story  Uses descriptive and sensory information  Uses a single.
Coulter, et al..  Understand impressions of advertising  Economic effects of advertising  Better products and promotion of competition  Most consumers.
…An Alternate Point-of-View. Create a collage that represents how the point-of-view would be different if we had a third-person limited narrator who focused.
WRITER’S NOTEBOOK Session 6. Writer’s Notebook: Session 6 “I think of myself as focusing a camera lens as I write, always striving to make the picture.
Poetry Station #1 Chocolaty Poetry Task—In this station you will use your senses to write a Shakespearean sonnet about chocolate! 1.As you draft your sonnet,
Imagery “Showing vs. Telling”. Imagery Creates a picture in a reader’s mind Descriptive language that appeals to all 5 senses: Touch, Smell, Taste, Sight,
On a slip of paper tell me: 1. Name 2. Time you read last week 3. Pages you read last week 4. Book(s) you were reading last week 5. Describe the main conflict.
The use of words to create a picture in the reader’s mind. It is usually based on sensory details.
SETTING Setting.... SETTING Setting: is the time and place, in which the story events happen. a)The setting is crucial to what characters think and do.
Chapter 3 Writing with Detail. Is it better to write about what you know personally in you own experience, or to write about things that are far removed.
Write down what you observe. Make a prediction for what will happen in the next frame.
Study this picture. Think about the men. Put yourself therein your Writer’s Notebook, use descriptive language tell a brief story about the setting, the.
The Writing Process Ms. Hames’s 6 th Grade Language Arts Class.
Chapter 3 Writing with Detail. Is it better to write about what you know personally in you own experience, or to write about things that are far removed.
Magazine Collage Search, Cut, Arrange, Paste. There are many different approaches to creating a magazine collage. You can draw and color a background.
Choose the right picture Choose the right word. 5.
Station One. Compare/Make Inferences/Analyze 1. Read line What statement shows how Soto feels about the work he’s doing? 2. What change occurred.
GCSE Textile Art Exam 2014 Q 3. Overgrown. Neglected urban environments woodland clearings, roadside verges, hedgerows, trees, overgrown grasslands and.
What is a website? AcGeer Presents.... A website is a collection of Web pages, images, videos or other digital assets that is hosted on one or several.
SHOWING NOT Telling.
Imagery Connecting Body and Mind. Imagery is…  A way for authors to organize details to build a better picture of something.  Sometimes obvious with.
Aim: How do we write about the use of imagery in Salvador Dali’s The Persistence of Memory? Do Now: Take out the work from last week. Finish the following.
One of the most underrated, but also most decisive parts of a shop.
The writing triplets English Paper 1 Argue Persuade Advise
Count off into groups of 3
Descriptive Writing.
Consumer Behavior MKTG 302-PSYC 335 Consumer Research
You=? The Promise Made The Promise Kept
Measuring Sources of Brand Equity: Capturing Customer Mind-Set
Dr Russ Harris, M.B.B.S., M.A.C.Psych.Med.
Descriptive Essay Writing
Strategies for Reading Fiction
Reading and Writing Narrative Texts
Writing to Describe & Explain
Chapter 6 Discuss the types of strategic research
Welcome, LifeSuccess Consultants.
The 5 Themes of Geography and Current Events…
1 What do you think working conditions were like at the turn of the century?
What is the secret of effective descriptions?
STEP 7 – INFERENCES P. 273 Mrs. Elizabeth Celeste Coiman-Lopez, BAT., MS. Houston Community College – Fall 2018.
Analyzing author’s craft
Identity Unit Journals.
Descriptive Essay.
Get Daily Grammar Packet out from last semester.
Find your new seat. Get Daily Grammar and complete Day 26 (?)
Descriptive Writing – First Practice
Presentation transcript:

Zaltman Metaphor Elicitation Technique (ZMET) Project ZMET = Research technique developed by Dr. Gerald Zaltman that uses visual and sensory images to help better understand the meanings of brands. [Harvard Business Review Interview with Zaltman (via YouTube): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQzYclR8ufM] Traci Pierce Campbell University

ZMET Project Collaborative, small group exercise provides students with deeper understanding of ZMET and consumers’ perceptions of brands. Write well-known brand names on slips of paper (x 3). Mix them up & let students take slip out of hat or bowl

ZMET Project Individually, students gather five pictures (original, web, magazine, or other source) that represent their thoughts & feelings about brand. Pictures should not have the product itself or brand name in them.

ZMET Project Collectively, students work in their groups to: Take turns explaining images chosen; Discuss sensory images (sight, scent, sound, taste, touch) that come to mind about the brand; Identify metaphors or themes that emerge from group discussion of brand; Choose most meaningful pictures & create a collage; Present or write detailed description of each image, its meaning, & any metaphors that emerged; and explain how marketers might use information gathered to communicate the brand more effectively to consumers.

Example Collage for Pepsi         

Example Collage for Google