By: Nakoa Gabriel. Why advertise and the benefits Advertising- Paid form of communication sent out by businesses about its product or service. Brand advertising-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Advertising… Do you know what you want? Take Charge of Your Finances.
Advertisements

Advertising Dont park under this ad!. Lets think… Why do businesses advertise? What are brand name products? –What are the benefits and costs of brands.
Advertising… Do you know what you want?
Persuasion in the Marketplace. Warm Up... How many of you have a television in your bedroom? How many hours of television do you watch daily? What is.
P-task: Your ad here! English skills “P-taak” M. v. Dijk, D. Notten
Buying Principles or Strategies
FRAUD & DECEPTION Unit 7 Consumer Skills By: Doris Reins.
Warm Up 1.Quickly write down the first 3 brand names you can think of 2.Why are these brands memorable? 3.What slogans from ads do you know?
….LUNA ADVERTISING!!!.
 Inform  Obama Obama  Biden Biden  Entertain  E-Trade E-Trade  Random Mix Random Mix  Rav4 Rav4  Entice  Beef Beef.
Life Skills: Advertising
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 1 LESSON 1.5 Advertising and Consumer Decisions GOALS ► Describe different types of advertising. ► Explain how.
Bell Work Write down what you think the attributes of a successful person are? © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning.
Advertisements Advertising is designed: To make people buy what the advertiser has for sale. Advertisements have a common goal: to influence people’s opinion.
ADVERTISE THIS! Our Product Name: Price: Where to buy it: How to use it and good points:
UNIT 5-BE A CRITICAL CONSUMER Section 1.5 Advertising and Consumer Decisions.
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.
Who is this ad targeting?. Analyzing Influences Learning how to analyze advertisements will help you to make better choices. You will become an advertiser's.
Advertising techniques
ADVERTISING APPEALS.
Advertising The typical person sees 250 commercial messages daily and more than two million of them by the time he or she is twenty-five years old. Studying.
Sales Letters Business Communication. Sales Letter u Think about your sales letter as a contract between you and the reader.
Advertisement Goal: To increase your awareness of the techniques employed by advertisers to manipulate consumer behavior and to teach you how to resist.
Resisting Pressure Unit 2.3. Key Terms What is peer pressure? What is peer pressure? What is direct pressure? What is direct pressure? What is indirect.
Types of Advertising Mrs. Wilson Ryle High School.
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?
Easy as PIE: Presenting in English. Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but nobody.
THE ENGINE THAT RUNS THE ECONOMY
 Brand Advertising  Goal is to make you remember a particular brand name.  Slogans, Jingles  Product Placement Product Placement  Informative Advertising.
November 13 th Truth in Advertising. 1. This company uses shocking visuals to promote discussion about aids, race relations, gender identification etc…
Unit 5-Be a Critical Consumer
Quackery Lesson (Consumer Health Unit) TSWBAT to analyze if an consumer health product advertisement is quackery or not. TSWBAT differentiate between different.
BR: Identify as many of these as you can.. Being A Smart Consumer Consumer Economics.
Consumer Education JEOPARDY! Get ready to play… Consumer Education JEOPARDY! 1.The room will be divided into two groups or teams. 2.Each side will take.
GOLDEN ADVERTISING Paid non-personal communication transmitted to a target audience through mass media. –Literally 100’s of classifications and media.
Advertising Myths and Realities 2013 Types of ads  T.V. Commercials  Radio Commercials  Magazine Ads  Newspaper Ads  Billboards  Internet  Product.
CHAPTER 1 CONSUMERS The Engine That Runs the Economy
Reading 1.How does the language used in ads differ from ordinary language? 2. How do companies choose names for their products? 3. Why do people need.
Analyzing Influences on Health
The Engine That Runs The Economy.  A consumer is anyone who buys or uses products  Consumer Economics is the study of the role consumers play in an.
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.
Attempt to convince people to buy something or do something (using all types of media-print, billboard, paid announcements) Advertisement.
How many commercials do you think you will see by the time you are 65? By the time a person in the United States is 65 years old, he would have seen an.
HOW TO BE A WISE CONSUMER.
Causes you to remember a particular brand name. (jingles) May be a higher end product Consumer pays the cost of advertising.
The Engine That Runs the Economy CHAPTER 1 – CONSUMERS.
Consumers – The Engine That Runs the Economy Personal Finance Chapter 1.
Quiz #8 Truth in Advertising. 1. This company uses shocking visuals to promote discussion about aids, race relations, gender identification etc… a. Benetton.
Propaganda is the use of emotional and often illogical appeals to influence people to support a cause or buy a product. It is also commonly used to damage.
Advertising and Consumer Decisions 1.5. Advertising What is the purpose of advertising? Think of brands that you know. Write down the first 3 you thought.
Advertising & Consumer Decisions Chapter 1.5. Warm-Up What is Advertising? On your note organizer, answer the following questions: –What is advertising?
The Wonderful World of ADVERTISING Chapter 1.5. Why advertise? Make a profit! Make a profit!
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Advertising and Consumer Decisions Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able.
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?
Types of Advertising Print Advertising Outdoor Advertising
Analyzing Influences on Health. 1. Identify people and things that might influence you. Media - are the various forms of mass communication. Advertisement.
Today’s Agenda 1.Ready for the quiz? Chapters 1-3 – You may use your notes once you’ve finished the quiz. Come up and show me that you have completed it.
Deceptive Advertising. Reduced Amount Instead of raising prices, companies reduced the amount of product and keep the price the same.
Presented by: Mrs. Flowers SALES AND MARKETING CONSUMER RESPONSIBILITIES.
W HAT IS AN ADVERTISEMENT ? Write down your definition on a piece of paper. Definition: Something that is trying to influence a person to “buy” a product,
EACH TIME I NEED TO CLEAN UP AFTER YOUR GROUP, 5 POINTS WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR PROJECT GRADE. RETURN ALL MAGAZINES TO THE WINDOW SILL BEFORE YOU LEAVE.
永川职业教育中心:谭泽友. What will you take into consideration when you decide to buy something? The basic two factors: Things completel y new to you Things repeatedl.
Ch. 26 Becoming a Smart Consumer
Just do it. Obey your thirst. Intelligence everywhere.
What is an advertisement?
Facts about advertising
UNDERSTANDING ECONOMIC SYSTEMS
Persuasion Vocabulary
Persuasion Vocabulary
Advertising.
Presentation transcript:

By: Nakoa Gabriel

Why advertise and the benefits Advertising- Paid form of communication sent out by businesses about its product or service. Brand advertising- Using a brand names in order to make you remember a particular brand name. (ex: Jingles and slogans) In formative advertising- Influences you to buy a product by educating you about the product’s benefits. Comparative advertising- Compares qualities of two businesses Defensive advertising- Responds to claims by other businesses. Persuasive advertising- Appeals to your emotions but, provides no real information.

Advertising to the consumer Businesses pay for advertisements through the price we pay for the product. Consumers benefit from advertising, as the advertisements increase sales, which increase the volume of products. However, some advertisements are deceptive, using puffery or exaggerations to mislead the consumer. (red bull gives you wings).

Example of Advertising pg 28 Emil saw an add on TV for tooth whitening strips in which a celebrity said the product makes your teeth three shades lighter. Emil wanted whiter teeth so he bought the strips, and applied for 2 weeks every night with positive effect. Conclusion: Emil did not research the product clearly. The company used a Persuasive ad in which the celebrity acted as the emotional influence on him. He should have looked for reviews or real life responses from people that used the product.

Example of acceptable and not acceptable advertisements. Acceptable: This whey protein will make you stronger and enable you to lift to the max! Unacceptable: This Protein will make you capable of lifting at least 1000 pounds over your body weight.

An example of a slogan is: A. 90% of people like this product B. Buy our product please C. Got milk? D. Our chocolate is better

An example of a product popular brand name today is: A. Gina Rivad B. Thug Nguyen C. Mrs. Lazo ;) D. Chex cereal

Which advertising appeals to emotion A. Factual B. Brand C. Comparative D. Persuasive

Puffery is: A. One fish B. A bird C. The truth D. Legal exaggeration

True or false: an example of puffery is Red Bull gives you wings.