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Advertising Test 2
ADV3008 Test 2 Vocab and Terms
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Information gathered about a particular market or market segment | marketing research |
Researchers studying different market segments and creating product attribute models to match buyers with the right products and services | recruiting |
Marketers using customer satisfaction studies is to ___ customers | retain |
Information gathered from recruiting and retention helps the third r ______lost customers | regaining |
Companies need to know all about how people perceive their products. This is called ___ | advertising research |
___ uncovers the information needed for making advertising decisions | advertising research |
___is used to help define the product concept or to assist in the selection of target markets, advertising messages, or media vehicles | advertising strategy research |
___measures the target audience’s acceptance of different creative ideas at the concept stage | creative concept research |
___is used to diagnose possible communication problems before a campaign begins | pretesting of ads |
___enables marketers to evaluate a campaign after it runs | postesting of ads |
Companies develop an advertising strategy by blending elements of the ___ | creative mix |
To seek information about any or all of the various elements of advertising companies use ___ | advertising strategy research |
___for a brand encompasses both utilitarian and symbolic benefits to the consumer | product concept |
The Young & Rubicam ad agency developed a model called the ___ to measure brands in terms of differentiation, relevance, esteem, and familiarity in that order | BrandAsset Valuator |
With any new product, the biggest problem is the ___ | budget |
___is advertisers researching which markets are most important to product sales and targeting those where it can focus its resources to achieve advertising dominance | dominance concept |
To develop media strategies, select media vehicles, and evaluate their results, advertisers use a subset of advertising research called ___ | media research |
___is one of the largest costs in a company’s marketing budget | advertising |
___is the primary tool advertisers use to ensure their advertising dollars are spent wisely | testing |
To increase the likelihood of preparing the most effective advertising messages, companies use ___ | pretesting |
___provides the advertiser with useful guidelines for future advertising | posttesting |
We refer to product concept as ___ | merchandise |
Some researchers use a process called ___, in which they present 10-12 product benefits to a group of consumers in a focus group | benefit testing |
Advertisers may pretest an advertising strategy or particular commercials with various audience groups representing different ___ | markets |
Consumer’s ___ are outside advertisers’ control, but the messages they create to appeal to those ___ are not | motives |
Pretesting helps identify outstanding ads and commercials and helps determine what a ___ says and how well it says it | message |
The broad media categories of print, electronic, didigtal interactive, direct mail and out-of-home are referred to as ___ | media classes |
___ refer to newspapers or magazines, radio or TV, and so on | subclasses |
The specific ___ is the particular publication or program | media vehicle |
___ are the size or length of an ad | media units |
The first step in the marketing research process is ___ | to analyze the situation and define the problem |
The ___ is a sophisticated set of procedures designed to generate a continuous orderly flow of information for use in making marketing decisions | Marketing information system |
The second step in the marketing research process is to ___ to learn more about the market, the competition, and the business environment, and to better define the problem | conduct informal (exploratory) research |
Information collected from the marketplace about a specific problem is called ___ | primary data |
___ is information previously collected or published | secondary data |
___ is the third step in the marketing research process | establishing research objectives |
The fourth step in the marketing research process is ___ | conducting formal research |
When a company wants to collect primary data directly from the marketplace about a specific problem or issues, it uses ___ | formal research |
To get a general impression of the market, the consumer, or the product, advertisers typically start with ___, which allows researchers to gain insight | qualitative research |
Researchers may perform a survey or some other form of ___ to get hard numbers about specific marketing situations | quantitative research |
Advertisers use ___ to understand people’s underlying or subconscious feelings, attitudes, interest, opinions, needs, and motives | projective techniques |
___, such as in-depth interviews, also require great care to administer properly | intensive techniques |
Advertisers use ___ to gain reliable, hard statistic about specific market conditions or situations | quantitative research |
In the ___, researchers monitor people’s action | observation method |
The ___ identifies series of vertical bars with a 12-digit number that adorns every consumer packaged good | Universal Product Code |
To measure actualy cause-and-effect relationships, researchers use the ___ | experimental method |
Through ___ researchers can elicit a full range of responses from people and thereby infer how well advertising messages convey key copy points | direct questioning |
In ___, respondents are shown videotapes of test commercials, usually in shopping centers, and questions are asked before and after exposure | central location tests |
In ___, test commercials are shown with noncompeting control commercials to determind their effectiveness, measure comprehension, and attitude shifts, and detect weaknesses | clutter tests |
Some advertisers use ___ to measure a campaign’s effectiveness in creating a favorable image for a company, its brand, or its products | attitude tests |
___ reveal the effectiveness of ad components, such as size, color, or themes | recall tests |
By using ___ researchers can test and ad’s attention-getting value, readability, and understandability | inquiry tests |
The final step in the research process involves ___ | interpreting and reporting the findings |
When marketers conduct primary research, there is always one legitimate concern | the accuracy of the findings |
For a test to have ___ results must be free of bias and reflect the true status of the market | validity |
For a test to be ___ it must be repeatable and produce approximately the same result | reliable |
A ___ is a document that serves as a guide for the present and future marketing activities of an organization | marketing plan |
The ___ has a profound effect on an organization’s advertising | marketing plan |
The ___ is a short description of the organization’s purpose and philosophy | mission statement |
The ___ is a detailed description of the brand’s current marketing situation | situation analysis |
___ are the third part of the marketing plan and are clear, quantifiable, realistic marketing goals that are to be accomplished within a defined time period | marketing objectives |
___ include goals related to increasing or maintaining sales volume, sales volume by product line, gross profits by product line, sales volume by distribution point, and market share | sale-target objectives |
___ are outcomes that can reasonably be associated with promotional activities, such as increases in brand recognition or awareness, increased comprehension of a brands’ attributes or benefits, more positive attitudes about a brand or a more favorable ima | communication objectives |
The ___ system emphasizes communication objectives because Coley believed that the proper way to evaluate a campaign is to determine how well it communicates information, within a given budget, to the target audience | DAGMAR |
The ___ describes how the company plans to meet its marketing objectives | marketing strategy |
The first step in strategy development is to ___ | define and select the target market |
___ refers to the plae a brand occupies competitively in the minds of consumers | positioning |
___ is setting the brand apart by stressing a particular product feature important to consumers | product attribute |
___ is positioned on the basis of price or quality | price/quality |
___ is positioning on the basis of how a product is used | use/application |
___ is positioning the brand against other products that, while not the same, offer the same class of benefits | product class |
___ is positioning against the particular group that uses the product | product user |
___ is positioning again competitors using the strength of the cmpetitor’s position to help define the subject brand | product competitor |
___ is positioning apart from competitors through the creation or use of some recognized symbol or icon | cultural symbol |
A company’s objectives indicate wehre it wants to go; the strategy indicates the intended route; and the ___ determine the specific short-term action to be taken | tactics |
___ is creating, maintaining, and enhancing long-term relationships with customers and other stakeholders that result in exchanges of information and other things of mutual value | relationship marketing |
___ is the ratio of perceived benefits to the costs | value |
The company sells the product but does not follow up in any way in ___ | basic transactional relationship |
The company (or salesperson) sells the product and encourages customers to call if they encounter any problems in ___ | reactive relationship |
The salesperson phones customers shortly after the sale to check whether the product meets expectations and asks for product improvement suggestions and any specific disappointments in ___ | accountable relationship |
The salesperson or company contacts customers from time to time with suggestions about improved product use or helpful new product in ___ | proactive relationships |
The company works continuously with customers to discover ways to deliver better value in a ___ | partnership |
The relationship a company seeks with a customer is different from the one it seeks with the ___ | press |
___ or service categories make deeper, personal relationships more desirable | high-profit product |
___ margins per customer suggest that the marketer should pursue basic transactional relationships augmented by brand image advertising | low-profit |
IMC is both a ___ and a ___ | concept and process |
The concept of integration is ___ | wholeness |
The ___ is a simple illustration of how perceptions are created from the various brand message sources | integration triangle |
The ___ is a natural outgrowth of the marketing plan and is prepared in much the same way | advertising plan |
The ___ first reviews the marketing plan to understand where the company is going, how it intends to get there, and the role of advertising in the marketing mix | advertising manager |
Marketing ___, advertising ___ | sells, tells |
The first step in the advertising pyramid is to ___ | create awareness |
The second step in the advertising pyramid is to ___ | develop comprehension |
The third step in the advertising pyramid is to ___ | develop conviction |
Once convinced, some people may be moved to ___ the product | desire |
Some of those who desire the product will take ___ | action |
The advertising pyramid represents the ___ model of advertising | learn-feel-do |
The ___ declares what the advertiser wants to achieve with respect to consumer awareness ,attitude, and preference | advertising objective |
___ blends the elements of the creative mix together | advertising strategy |
The ___, the specific people the advertising will reach, is typically larger than the target market | target audience |
The bundle of values the advertiser presents to the consumer is the ___ | product concept |
As an element of creative strategy, the ___ are all the vehicles that might transmit the advertiser’s message | communications media |
What the company plans to say in its ads and how it plans to say it, both verbally and nonverbally, make up the ___ | advertising message |
The ___ is one of the most popular techniques for setting advertising budgets | percentage of sales method |
The ___ is an attempt to link advertising dollars with sales objectives | share of market/share of voice method |
The ___, also known as the budget buildup method is used by many large national advertisers in the US | objective/task method |
In the ___, ,a company runs a series of tests in different markets with different budgets to determine the best level of advertising expenditure | empirical research method |
Advertising is the result of ___ | sales |
The person in charge of negotiating and contracting with the media is called a ___ | media buyer |
Success as a ___ requires a range of knowledge and abilities | print media buyer |
Buyers need to know how to by ___ and ___ space | magazine, newspaper |
The __ campaign benefited greatly from the outstanding color reproduction available only from magazines | truth |
When the dark or colored background of the ad extends off the end of the page, it is said to ___ off the page | bleed |
If a company plans to advertise in a particular magazine consistently, it may seek a highly desirable ___ | cover position |
A ___ is a large ad placed in the middle of a page and surrounded with editorial matter | junior ad |
___ are surrounded by even more editorial matter | island halves |
Sometimes, rather than buying a standard page, an advertiser uses an ___ | insert |
A ___ is an insert whose paper is so wide that the extreme left and right sides have to be folded into the center to match the size of the other pages | gatefold |
One of the most dramatic developments in publishing is the emergence of magazines with ___ | special content |
___ are purchased for entertainment, information or both, are edited for consumers who buy the products for their own personal consumption | consumer magazines |
___ are direct to farmers and their families or to companies that manufacture or sell agricultural supplies | farm publications |
___ target business readers | business magazines |
Today, most US cities have a ___ | local city magazine |
___ are targeted to a specific area of the country | regional publications |
___ range from those with enormous circulations to small, lesser-known magazines | national magazines |
The first step in analyzing a publication’s potential effectiveness is to ___ | assess its audience |
The ___ is the circulation figure on which the publisher bases its rates | rate base |
The ___ is the number of copies the publisher expects to circulate | guaranteed circulation |
A ___ is a thorough analysis of the circulation procedues | circulation audit |
The ___ represents the number of people who buy the publication | primary circulation |
___, is an estimate determined by market research of how many people read a single issue of a publication | secondary readership |
A ___ covers a specific industry in all its apsects | vertical publication |
A ___ deals with a particular job function across a veriety of industries | horizontal publication |
In ___, the publisher mails the magazine free to individuals who the puslisher thinks can influence the purchase of advertised products | controlled circulation |
The ___ is the date printed on the cover | cover date |
The ___ is the date the magazine is actualy issued | on-sale date |
The ___ is the date all ad material must be in thepublsiher’s hands for a specific issue | closing date |
___ are based on the number of ad insertions, usually within a year | frequency discounts |
___ are based on the total amount of space bought during a specific period | volume discounts |
One of the most important tasks in advertising is the placement of ads in ___ | various media |
The role of the ___ is critical to the overall success of the campaign | media buyer |
___ are now the third largest medium | newspapers |
A ___ is published as either a morning or evening edition at least 5 times a week | daily newspaper |
___ serve small urban or suburban residential areas and farm communities | weekly newspapers |
The ___ is about 22 inches deep and 13 inches wide and is divided into 6 columns | standard-size newspaper |
The ___ is enerally about 14 inches deep and 11 inches wide | tabloid newspaper |
An ___ column inch is 2 1/16 inches wide by 1 inch deep | standard advertising unit |
___ includes copy, illustrations or photos, healines, coupons, and other visual componenets | display advertising |
___ provide a community marketplace for goods, services, and opportunities of every type | classified ads |
___ mean that they allow no discounts | flat rates |
a ___ is this different between the contacted rate and the earned rate for the actual inches run | short rate |
An ___ serves as a contract between the advertiser and the publication | insertion order |
___ reaches its audience by transmitting electromagnetic waves through the air across some geographic territory | broadcast tv |
___reaches its audience through wires, which may be strung from telephone poles or laid underground | cable tv |
Networks offer large advertisers ___ and ___ because they broadcast messages simultaneously across many affiliate stations throughout the country | convenience and efficiency |
An advertiser who underwrites the cost of a program is engaging in ___ | sponsorship |
To save money and reduce risks, many advertisers ___ programs | cosponsor |
National ___ run in clusters between programs | spot announcements |
As audiences fragment, ___ programs become an increasingly popular adjunct, or alternative to network advertising | syndicated |
___ is the sale of programs on a station-by-station, market-by-market basis | syndication |
___ is called commercial time | inventory |
In ___, former popular network programs are sold to individual stations for rebroadcast | off-network syndication |
___ involves original shows, like Oprah, Inside edition, and extra | first-run syndication |
One of the fastest growing trends in television is ___ | barter syndication |
___ or informercial | program-length advertisement |
The companies that measure the program audiences of TV and radio stations for advertisers and broadcasters are called ___ | rating services |
In the US, ___ is the major rating service for television | Neilson Media Research |
___ have helped change the face of TV ratings measurement | digital video recorders |
___ is 8 to 11pm eastern and 7 to 10pm central | primte-time |
___ refers to the number of households that own televisions sets | TV households |
The percentage of homes in a given area that have one or more TV sets turned on at any point in time is expressed as ___ | households using TV |
The ___ refers to the percentage of TV households in an area that are turned in to a specific program | program rating |
The percentage of homes with sets in use tuned to a specific program is called the ___ | audience share |
The total number of homes reached by some portion of a program is called ___ | total audience |
The distribution of the audience into demographic categories is called___ | audience composition |
The ___ are the total rating points a particular media schedule achieves over a specific period | gross rating points |
Available time slots | avails |
A ___ is lower because the advertiser agree to be bumped if another advertiser pays higher | preemption rate |
After a spot runs, the station returns a signed and notarized ___ to the advertiser or agency, specifying when the spots aired and what makegood are available | affidavit or performance |
___refer to free advertising time an advertiser receives to compensate for sports the station missed or ran incorrectly or because the program’s ratings were lower than guaranteed | makegoods |
___ affords national advertisers great flexability in their choice of markets, stations, and copy | spot radio |
___denotes radio spots purchased by a local advertiser or agency | local time ___ identifies the average number of people listening to a specific station for at least 5 minutes during a 16-minute period |
The ___ of a radio schedule are the sum of all ratings points delivered by that schedule | gross rating points |
The ___ is the total number of different people who listen to a radio station for at least 5 minutes in a quarter hour | cume persons |
The ___ is the cume persons expressed as a percentage of the population being measured | cume rating |
___ relies on observation, attempts to be unbiased, and consists of systematic activities | research |
What are the 2 types of research? | developmental, evaluative |
What type of data are verbal? | qualitative |
What type of data uses surveys and experiments to collect information? | quantitative |
What type of data is collected by you? | primary |
What are the appropriate methods for collecting developmental research? | open, reflexive |
What type of methods are used for qualitative research data? | dept interviews, focus groups |
If you collect information from the internet, you are retrieving___ | secondary data |
On consumer tests ___ | most people including analysts do not perform well |
The window of opportunity when a prospect is receptive to a message is ___ | aperture |
A specific instance of a medium is called a ___ | vehicle |
The percentage of a group exposed to a vehicle is called a ___ | rating |
On average, how many times a typical audience member sees a message is called ___ | frequency |
You should emphasize reach when ___ and ___ | there is high familiarity with a product and large numbers must respons |
With new or unfamiliar products or low involvement product you should emphasize ___ | frequency |
What is used to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of media? | cost per thousand, cost per rating point |
What is the formula used to calculate average frequency? | GRPs/Reach |
Effective frequency is ___ | not a statistic |
The quality of exposure of an ad message is referred to as ___ | effective reach |
According to the advertising response curve, response advertising ___ | diminished with repeated exposures |
The element of the media mix that refers to the overall strategy of selecting and scheduling media vehicles to achieve the desired frequency | is ___ |
The sales potential of a particular brand in a specific market is called the ___ | brand development index |
A brand with a high CDI and low BDI will have ___ and ___ | low market share, good market potential |
Local media that many consumers in neighboring countries inadvertently received are called ___ | spillover media |
Exposure value relates only to the ___ | medium |
Attention value concerns the ___, the ____, and the ___ | medium, ad message, copy |
The abbreviation for cost per thousand is ___ | CPM |
These objectives define the specific types of people the advertiser wants to reach___ | audience objectives |
Distribution objectives define ___, ___, and ___ advertising should appear | when, where, how often |
The total potential size of the audience for a set of ads or an entire campaign can be measured using ___ | gross impressions, gross rating points |
The possible exposure of an advertising message to one audience member is called ___ | advertising impression |
The percentage of homes exposed to ONE advertising vehicle is called the ___ | rating |
The percentage of people or households exposed, at least once, to all vehicles that carry an ad message is ___ | reach |
___ measures the intensity of a media schedule and is based on repeat exposures | frequency |
Gross rating points equal ___ X ___ | reach, frequency |
The duration of an ad campaign over a period of time is ___ | continuity |
A sophisticated set of procedures maintained by a marketing department that is designed to generate a continuous, orderly flow of information for use in making marketing decisions is ___ | marketing information system |
After analyzing the situation and defining the problem, the next step in the research process is to perform ___ | informal research |
What are the 2 types of research data? | primary and secondary |
Product shipment figures, billings, and warranty-card records are examples of ___ | internal data, and secondary data |
To understand people's underlying or subconscious feelings, attitudes, etc., advertisers use ___ | projective techniques |
Persuasive sources need credibility for issues of _____ and attractiveness for issues of _____ | fact, taste |
This type of message gives an argument against your position, then deflates it | two-sided message |
Which type of message is best for preaching to converts? | one-sided message |
What type of argument appeals to better educated, more knowledgeable audiences? | logical argument |
What does persuasion-memory problem lead to? | cognitive response theory |
According to the Elaboration Likelihood Model, how many routes to persuasion exist? | 2 |
According to the ELM model, what should you focus on for a low-relevance issue? | likeability |
Systematic procedures for helping a company to make marketing decisions are known as ___ | marketing research |
___ uncovers information needed to make advertising decisions | advertising research |
Which technique is most often used to measure the effectiveness of advertising? | post testing |
To increase the likelihood of preparing the most effective advertising messages, companies use ___ | pretesting |
The broad media categories of print, electronic, digital interactive, direct mail, and out-of-home are referred to as ___ | media classes |
The particular publication or program in which an ad appears is called a media ___ | vehicle |