Objective/Goal Statements Phase 2 Single most important element in a PR process Should state the desired outcomes of your efforts Describe the intended.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Technology Integration Planning Model
Advertisements

Chapter 20 print advertisements Section 20.1 Elements of Advertising
Basic Concepts of Strategic Management
5.00-Understand promotion.
SAISD’s Model for Mastery Learning “Based on the work of Madeline Hunter”
Research Plan: Using Data to Create Impactful Pride Campaigns
Design Research Intelligent questioning for effective designs.
Planning and Strategic Management
Developing a Logic Model
Chapter 14 Promoting Products.
4550: “Alternative” Media I Professor Campbell 3/1/05.
Peggy Simcic Brønn 1 Communication Models PR Management PR Strategy Norsk Hotellhøyskole.
©2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.10-1 Chapter 10 Event Marketing and Sponsorships.
Advertising Slogans. Septic Tank Truck sign reads: "We're #1 in the #2 business”
MGT-555 PERFORMANCE AND CAREER MANAGEMENT
What is Business Analysis Planning & Monitoring?
Session 12 Implementing and Evaluating the Campaign Session 12 Slide Deck Slide 12-1.
Introduction to Public Relations Chapter 8: Evaluating Public Relations Effectiveness Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Chapter 1 Marketing Strategy Chapter 1 Strategic Market Planning.
The Technology Integration Planning Model (TIP)
The Technology Integration Planning Model
Marketing Your Product
1 Chapter 10 Event Marketing and Sponsorships. 2 Event Marketing Integrating a variety of communications elements behind an event theme. Event Sponsorship.
Chapter 20 Print Advertisements
Preparing Print Advertisements
Marketing Your Product
Section 20.1 Essential Elements of Advertising Section 20.2 Advertising Layout Section 20.1 Essential Elements of Advertising Section 20.2 Advertising.
Mission Statement, Goals & Objectives HSC 489. Mission Statement GOALS Objectives.
Section 20.1 Elements of Advertising Chapter 20 print advertisements Section 20.2 Advertising Layout.
Marketing Management Marketing Plan Prepared by Kathleen Porter.
Julie R. Morales Butler Institute for Families University of Denver.
Integrated Marketing Communications The Process of Planning a Synergistic Approach to Promotions and Communications.
Public Relations 3355 University of Texas at Arlington Fall 2007 Dr. Kay Colley.
User Interface Structure Design Chapter 11. Key Definitions The user interface defines how the system will interact with external entities The system.
CHAPTER 13 Advertising & Public Relations
1G-MED WATERinCORE’s 4th workshop, 16 – 17 November 2010, Granada, Spain Partner’s Logo Public participation methodology Athena Mantidi, Elisavet.
Public Relations DPR 3B Integrated Public Relations Programmes: the need for a strategic, planned approach and framework Learning Unit 3.3 Student Manual.
m/ 10-Minute Timer © Morgan Madison & Company / MG Rush Performance Learning / 10 In a Podiatrist's.
What Is A Slogan? A slogan or tagline is a sentence placed after your company name or product name that helps to give it an identity and a positive image.
Reactive Approach In response to unfavorable opinion or behavior. To change an existing perception from a negative to a positive. Ex: low awareness of.
My company Mrs Mason. Product description What is my business? What do I sell? What service do I provide? Why I have chosen this business.
1 Communications Strategy Creating Effective Communications Campaigns.
School Development Goal Development “Building a Learning Community”
Curriculum ~ Theme In-Depth Theme Capturing the attention of your audience with flare and creativity.
JPG, PUB475, Spring Week 2a-- What is Public Relations? Processes of the practice  Techniques, strategies, structures and tactics of the profession.
Copyright © Allyn and Bacon 2009 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public.
PUBLIC RELATIONS Proactive PR (firm initiates the PR effort)
Core Competencies Training for Supervisors
Core Competencies Training for Supervisors
LEVERAGING SECONDARY BRAND ASSOCIATIONS TO BUILD EQUITY
Portfolio Development: Extension
Don’t Drip & Drive Phase 2 Strategy
EVALUATION RESEARCH Research Methods
Chapter 20 Print Advertisements
Strategic Prevention Framework – Planning
Strategic Marketing Process Week-2 Dr. Ananda Sabil Hussein
Portfolio Development: Extension
Name of Small Business location
SBCC Strategy Development: Innovations & Common Pitfalls
PR Higher Apprenticeship
Chapter Fourteen The Persuasive Speech.
What is a PSA?.
The Technology Integration Planning Model
Marketing Your Product
Marketing Your Product
Marketing Your Product
Public Relations Research
Capturing the attention of your audience with flare and creativity
Portfolio Development: Extension
MANAGEMENT of INFORMATION SECURITY, Fifth Edition
Presentation transcript:

Objective/Goal Statements Phase 2 Single most important element in a PR process Should state the desired outcomes of your efforts Describe the intended action and a measurable result

– Action Steps – Develop a Theme – Create an appropriate Slogan – Create special Events – Use different types of Media Strategies Action Steps Develop a Theme Create an appropriate Slogan Create special Events Use different types of Media

Developing a Theme The best themes are short. Slogans no more than five words long have the greatest impact. The first component of a PR strategy is creating a theme and message that captures the scope of the program. Strategy

Strategy Developing a Theme Use type, colors, font settings, shapes and patterns that are consistent with your message. Catchy and memorable themes with a creative flair are the most effective.

Company Slogans Plumber: “We repair what your husband fixed.” On the trucks of a local plumbing company: “Don't sleep with a drip - call your plumber.” At a tire shop: “Invite us to your next blowout.” On a taxidermist's window: “We really know our stuff.”

SLOGANS

Special Events Consider sponsoring a special event to go along with the program’s central theme and message. Note: Make sure to work with substance that can be taken seriously and holds public interest. Not fluff. Have the potential to make your program newsworthy, interesting and effective.

LOGOS

Controlled / Uncontrolled Media Making the Right Decision

Uncontrolled Media

controlled Media

More Research and Reconsider EVALUATION Research Problem Research Problem Change Program Revise Plan Plan Action Assessment and Next Steps Assessment and Next Steps

EVALUATION Evaluation is an ongoing process of monitoring It is NOT a ONE-TIME event

Need to Evaluate Theme Message Shift in awareness Change in attitude Behaviors based on objectives