|
|
2
|
using sentimental images (especially families, kids, and animals) to sell products
|
4
|
imply a promise by using words like 'usually' or 'chances are'
|
6
|
The consumer group most likely to buy a specific product identified by region, age, demographics, or economic status.
|
8
|
a claim by a celebrity or someone of authority that the product is good or good for you
|
9
|
using good-looking models in ads to suggest we'll look like the models if we buy the product.
|
16
|
uses the paraphernalia of science (charts, graphs) to prove something that is often bogus. Statistics and factual information can be used to prove the superiority of the product
|
17
|
using descriptive words to 'catch' the consumer's attention. Often used in a jingle or slogan
|
|
|
|
|
1
|
Aimed at comparing the benefits offered by the product being promoted with the fewer benefits offered by competing products.
|
3
|
a phrase used to advertise a product or to identify a company or organization
|
5
|
an image that is a company or product identifier
|
7
|
is a powerful tool of persuasion. If you can make people laugh, you can persuade them
|
10
|
an exaggeration - The words are impressive sounding but are vague and meaningless
|
11
|
media vehicle used to reach consumers including television, radio, magazines
|
12
|
everyone is doing it or in this case buying it; 'in' with the popular crowd
|
13
|
a short song, usually mentioning a brand or product benefit, used in a commercial
|
14
|
a highly personal judgement
|
15
|
drives the message home many times. Even unpleasant ads work if they are repeated enough to pound the message into our skulls
|
|
|