Chapter 11,12 and 14 for Promo Marketing Flashcards

Learn, study, and revise for Chapter 11,12, and 14 for Promo Marketing for the University of Kansas Spring 2009.with the Flashcards quizzes. Learn key terms, methods, definitions, and much more about Chapter 11,12, and 14 for Promo Marketing with our flashcard quizzes. Attempt these simple quizzes with ease and grow.

66 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Advantages of Television
1. Creativity and Impact 2. Coverage and Cost effectiveness 3. Captivity and Attention 4. Selectivity and Flexibility
Television Disadvantages
Fleeting message, Cost, Low Selectivity, Clutter, Distrust, Negative Evaluation, Limited Attention (zipping and zapping)
TV Advertising Works best when:
1.The budget is large enough to produce high quality commercials. 2. budget is sufficient to sustaining the number of exposures needed. 3.The market is large enough and easily reachable through a specific network, station, or program. 4. there is a need for a medium with high creative potential to exert a strong impact
Network vs. Spot
Network: affiliated stations are linked, purchase transactions are simplified
Spot and Local: commercials shown on local stations, maybe local or 'national spot' commercials
Network:
A network assembles a series of affiliated local tv stations
Spot/local
Commercials shown on local tv with time purchased from individual stations
What is a national spot?
Non-network advertising done by a national advertiser
Methods of Buying Time:
Sponsorship, participations, spot announcements
Sponsorship
Advertiser assumes responsibility for the production and usually content of the program and the advertising that appears with it. Sponsor can control and capitalize on the prestige associated with a show
Participation
Many different advertisers buy commercial time on a particular program. participating sponsors share cost,  participate regularly and spordically, advertiser isn't responsible for production, participants lack control over content, 90% of advertising is sold this way
Spot Announcements
Bought from local stations and ads generally appear during time periods adjacent to network programs rather than within them, may be purchased by daypart or adjacency
TV advertising buying decisions:
Network vs. spot, national vs. local spot, sponsor participate or spot, specific daypart and weeks
Network vs. spot buying decision
Reach is the primary consideration but ease of purchase is important
National vs. local spot buying decisions
Considerations are the geographic markets and ability to acquire airtime
Sponsor, participate, or spot
Method of buying affects cost, commitment, and identification