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Advertising and Persuasive Techniques

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Page 1: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Advertising and Persuasive Techniques

Page 2: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

History of Advertising

• The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.”

• Common “advertisements” prior to the industrial revolution included:– Price lists– Printed local announcements

Page 3: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

History of Advertising

• Before Industrial Revolution:– Limited competition among competitors– Supply and demand were in balance

• After Industrial Revolution:– Supply is greater than demand, which means

companies need a way to get rid of their supply– This results in advertising to try to get consumers

to buy stuff.

Page 4: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

• If companies have to get rid of all their supply, how do they get YOUR attention and YOUR money???

Page 5: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

1. BANDWAGON: “Everyone is doing it” or “all the cool people are doing it.” This technique is designed to make you feel left out or uncool if you do not own the product.

Page 6: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

BANDWAGON: How many people even live on Earth…?

Page 7: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

2. PLAIN FOLKS: The suggestion that the product is a practical product for ordinary people, OR “ordinary” people are giving testimonials for this product.

Page 8: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

PLAIN FOLKS: Jared was a “regular” guy who decided to eat Subway everyday!

Page 9: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

3. CELEBRITIES: Famous people endorsing a product usually works to get the audience’s attention!

Page 10: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

4. BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE: This technique uses good-looking models (who may also be celebrities) to attract our attention. This leads consumers to believe that if we use the product, we will look like the people in the advertisement.

Page 11: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE

Page 12: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

5. EXPERTS: Scientists, doctors, professors, and other professionals who give credibility to the product being sold.

Page 13: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

6. WEASEL WORDS: Words that suggest a positive meaning without actually making any guarantee.

Examples: A soap leaves dishes virtually spotless. Only half the price of many HD televisions.

Page 14: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

WEASEL WORDS

Page 15: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

WEASEL WORDS

Page 16: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

7. BRIBERY: This technique offers you something “extra,” like buy one get one free, or getting a coupon or discount with a purchase.

Page 17: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

8. ASSOCIATION: Advertisement that creates a strong emotional response and then associates that feeling with a brand.

Page 18: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

9. RHETORICAL QUESTION: Questions designed to get the audience to agree with the speaker. These questions are used to build trust before the ad gives a sales pitch.

Page 19: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

RHETORICAL QUESTION

Page 20: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

• What are some other ways that companies try to get you to buy their products?

Page 21: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

What technique is being used in this ad?

Page 22: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

• What technique is being used in this ad?

Page 23: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

• What technique is being used in this ad?

Page 24: Advertising and Persuasive Techniques. History of Advertising The word “advertise” originally meant “to announce.” Common “advertisements” prior to the

Persuasive Techniques

• Which of these techniques do you think is the most effective? Which is the least? Why?