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Yearbook1
Yearbook vocab
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The advertiser suggest that the product will put the consumer ahead of the crowd by having the product first | Avante Garde |
| When an advertiser attratcs the attention of the consumer with a low-priced product or service but is then encourages the consumer to buy a higher-priced one | Bait and Switch |
| When a consumer is attracted to a cause, agrees to join an organization or club, or purchase an item because it's popularity. The consumer is persuaded to "follow the crowd" rather than to use "evidence" to justify choice | Bandwagon |
| An inclination of temperament or an outlook. A personal and sometimes unreasonable judgment that consumers have already made about a topic, product, or a person | Bias |
| When an advertiser stresses only the positive qualities and doesn't tell any of the negative ones. The consumre is given only one side of the story about a product | Card Stacking |
| When a consumer is conditioned to remember or persuaded to buy a product or service by repeating, again and again in different tones, the name of the product or service | Emotional Word Repetition |
| When an advertiser uses statistical evidence and facts to prove that a product is better than another product | Facts and Figures |
| When a consumer is persuaded by specially chosen words that can have many different positive meanings. The advertiser implies that using their fabulous product will make the consumer's life wonderful | Glittering Generalities |
| A light, rhythmical verse or short song used by advertisers | Jingle |
| When an advertiser implies that a scientific or miraculous discovery makes the product outstanding | Magic Ingredients |
| When an advertiser implies that buying the product will show a love of a country | Patriotism |
| A strategy or method that a person, group or company uses to persuade the consumer to agree with the author or speaker's point of view | Persuasive Techniques |
| When an advertiser implies that the product is a great value for every day "Plain folks" | Plain Folks |
| The spreading of ideas, information or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause or a person | Propaganda |
| When an advertiser implies that the product will help the consumer to avoid complex problems, or the one product will fix several problems | Simple Solutions |
| Catchword or motto used by an advertiser | Slogan |
| When an advertiser implies that the product will make the consumer part of the rich, famous or elite group | Snob Appeal |
| A standardized mental picture that is held in by members of a group that represents an oversimplified opinion, prejudice attitude or uncritical judgment | Stereotyping |
| The age group and gender that the author wants to persuade | Target or Intended Audience |
| When an advertiser connects a famous or respectable person with a product through the use of quotations or endorsements from that famous or respectable person | Testimonial |
| When a consumer is persuaded to buy a product or service because it is associated with something attractive or respectable | Transfer |
| When an advertiser uses words to imply meaning or facts without actually making a guarantee | Weasel Words |
| When the consumer is attracted to a product because the advertisement makes them laugh, or it is entertaining | Wit and Humor |