Deceptive Advertising

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Be a Healthy Consumer.  Advertising is a form of selling products and services.  An advertisement (ad) is a paid announcement about a product or service.
Advertisements

Advertising Techniques Don’t be a sucker! These are the advertising techniques companies try to trick you with to buy their product! “A sucker is born.
Advertising techniques
Advertisement Goal: To increase your awareness of the techniques employed by advertisers to manipulate consumer behavior and to teach you how to resist.
Protecting your Money: Advertising Coach Markus. Objectives Recognize questionable advertising techniques. Identify ways consumers can protect themselves.
Advertising. Advertisements Take a moment, and come up with a few advertisements that you can remember, right off the top of your head. What was the company?
THE ENGINE THAT RUNS THE ECONOMY
Objectives I will be able to tell what the importance of product identification is. I will be able to explain how to decide where to sell products. I.
Unit 5-Be a Critical Consumer
What is Marketing?.  The process of developing, promoting, and distributing products and services, to satisfy customers needs and wants.
Marketing in Today’s World
Could Costco be a Cost-Con? By Levi, PJ and Noah.
Analyzing Influences on Health
 Retail is the sale of goods and services from individuals or businesses to the end-user.end-user  Retailers are part of an integrated system called.
ADVERTISING Don’t park under this ad!. LET’S THINK… Why do businesses advertise? What are brand name products?  What are the benefits and costs of brands.
Advertising “Tricks of the Trade” Entrepreneurship 12.
HOW TO BE A WISE CONSUMER.
Remember marketing and fill in, please:
Consumers – The Engine That Runs the Economy Personal Finance Chapter 1.
Introduction to Marketing Where do we see Marketing? Commercials Newspapers Magazines Billboards Buses Park benches Pop-ups Internet Ads Sides of Buildings.
THE MARKETING MIX. What is the Marketing Mix? The operational part of a marketing plan Set of controllable marketing tools Used to produced desired response.
Role of Advertising PRINT AD  An ad in a newspaper, magazine, telephone directory, or other publication.
+ Advertising Food Grade 10 Food and Nutrition. + Why Advertise? Convince you their product is better than the next one Shape your beliefs and buying.
CHAPTER 11 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION. LEARNING OBJECTIVE I can identify what marketing is and the important role it plays in selling products.
Journal 5/14 What is marketing? What are some different ways in which companies market their products? Why do you think marketers want to target teens?
Deceptive Advertising. Reduced Amount Instead of raising prices, companies reduced the amount of product and keep the price the same.
 Keep your commercial short! Less than 1 minute.  Remember you are trying to sell a Pizza Restaurant.  Create RESTAURANT NAME, LOGO and SLOGAN to use.
Introduction to Marketing
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Introduction to Marketing
Persuasive Writing Advertisements.
Market Segmentation.
Marketing in Today’s World
DEFINING ADVERTISEMENTS
Safety and Consumer Health - Day 1
Television Commercials
The influence of advertising
the influence of advertising
Persuasion Techniques
The Influence of Advertising
Consumer Choices and Your Health
Explain the concept of marketing strategies. 5-11
Spring Course Review Mr. Vogt
Lesson 11.2 Spending Habits
Advertising – Definitions and Techniques
Introduction to Marketing
Survey Have you ever tried a food product because you liked the commercial? Have you ever taken your family to a fast food restaurant that you wanted.
Visual Literacy.
Marketing and Distribution
Marketing During the Holidays Bellringer
Facts about advertising
Analyzing Advertising
Media Unit English 1201.
Propaganda & Marketing Strategies
The influence of advertising
1920’s ADVERTSING ACTIVITY
Introduction to Marketing
Introduction to Marketing
lesson ten the influence of advertising presentation slides Teens
UNDERSTANDING ECONOMIC SYSTEMS
Bandwagon Advertisers make it seem that EVERYONE is buying this product, so you feel that you should buy it too. For example, if a game said, “The best.
Persuasive Techniques
ADVERTISING.
Bandwagon Advertisers make it seem that EVERYONE is buying this product, so you feel that you should buy it too. For example, if a game said, “The best.
Persuasion Vocabulary
Advertising and the Consumer
Sales Techniques Come-Ons Puffing High Pressure Product Enhancement
Advertising.
Deceptive Advertising
Introduction to Marketing
Presentation transcript:

Deceptive Advertising

Reduced Amount Instead of raising prices, companies reduced the amount of product and keep the price the same

Increased Package Size Large packaging leads consumers to believe that they are getting more

Marketing to Kids Sugary cereals are at the eye level of children

Limit Supplies Companies limit supplies to increase demand for product

Mark Up – Mark Down Companies mark prices higher than market value and then offer big sales Mall Jewelry Store Price $2,000 Club Store Regular Price $485 Sales Price at 75% off is $500

Made Up Words Companies make up words to impress customers “Cybertech Advanced” “Nutrium therapy” “Biotene enriched” “Oxy Powered”

Packaging Configurations Companies use the shape and size of packaging to make the amount of the product seem more impressive

Slogans & Jingles Companies use slogans & jingles to get their product or name stuck in your head “Subway…eat fresh” “800-588-2300…Empire Today!” “Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there!

Testimonials Companies use testimonials to convince you that “if they can do it, so can you”

Celebrity Endorsements Companies use celebrities to sell products.

Exaggerating the Truth Companies sell the idea that if you buy their product, you will be popular with the opposite sex

Appealing to a Desire for Affluence Companies want you to aspire to a rich lifestyle. If you use their product, you will be or feel rich.

Scare Tactics Companies play on the consumers’ fears

Imagery Companies use fields full of flowers or a mountain spring to portray the idea that a product is “all natural”

Peer Pressure Companies use peer pressure to sell product. You will be cool if you buy their product.

Mascots Companies use mascots to help you remember their name or product.

Sex Sells Companies use attractive people (who may be less than fully dressed) to sell products

Pander to Those Who Buy Your Product Men are portrayed as less intelligent in commercials that are intended for women http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s18TtmNmioQ

Looks Matter Companies use color and graphics to “wow” customers

Demographics Companies do research to target particular groups of people Cereal commercials during cartoons Dating hotlines during late night shows Cleaning products advertised during daytime shows Beer commercials during football and baseball games College commercials during daytime shows

Infomercials High energy Sense of immediacy (i.e. “Order Now”, “Order in the next 5 minutes…”) Free gifts (i.e. “But wait! There’s more!”) Exaggeration of results Create a new “need” that didn’t exist before Payment plans Take off a payment Double the offer Free product with separate “handling and processing” fee

Magic Bullet Running Time: 9 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtpKjgwi4Sc

ShamWOW Running Time: 2 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QwRISkyV_B8

Snuggie Running Time: 2 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEgK4AADG74&feature=bf_prev&list=UU789mGjPa7dbUdwn64ojXVw

On Your Own