Advertising Techniques Key Advertising Techniques to Know Repetition

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Advertising Techniques

Advertising Techniques

Key Advertising Techniques to Know • • • Repetition Bandwagon Testimonial Plain Folks (Anecdote)

Key Advertising Techniques to Know • • • Repetition Bandwagon Testimonial Plain Folks (Anecdote) Facts and Figures Transference Emotional Appeal Rhetorical Questions Imperative Glittering Generalities

Repetition • Definition- When a product’s name/logo or catchphrase is repeated over and over,

Repetition • Definition- When a product’s name/logo or catchphrase is repeated over and over, with the goal of having it stick in audience’s mind

Example of Repetition

Example of Repetition

Bandwagon Definition: The advertiser tries to make you feel like everyone else has the

Bandwagon Definition: The advertiser tries to make you feel like everyone else has the product and if you don’t have it too, you’ll be left out.

Example of Bandwagon:

Example of Bandwagon:

Example of Bandwagon:

Example of Bandwagon:

Testimonial Definition- When a product or idea is endorsed by an celebrity or expert

Testimonial Definition- When a product or idea is endorsed by an celebrity or expert The idea is that if the famous person supports a product, it must be good so the consumer should buy it too

Example of Testimonial

Example of Testimonial

Example of Testimonial

Example of Testimonial

Example of Testimonial

Example of Testimonial

Plain Folk/Anecdote Definition- When the advertiser says or implies that people just like you

Plain Folk/Anecdote Definition- When the advertiser says or implies that people just like you use a product. The idea is that the audience relates to the plain folk or everyday story in the ad and they feel this product will work for them as well

Example of Plain Folk/Anecdote

Example of Plain Folk/Anecdote

Facts and Figures • Definition- when the ad uses statistics, research, or other data

Facts and Figures • Definition- when the ad uses statistics, research, or other data to make the product appear to • be better than its competitors

Example of Facts and Figures

Example of Facts and Figures

Transference Definition- Attempts to make the audience associate positive words, images, and ideas with

Transference Definition- Attempts to make the audience associate positive words, images, and ideas with a product and its users.

Example of Transference .

Example of Transference .

Example of Transference .

Example of Transference .

Emotional Appeal Definition- When the advertiser appeals to people’s fears, joys, sense of nostalgia,

Emotional Appeal Definition- When the advertiser appeals to people’s fears, joys, sense of nostalgia, etc. in order to convince them to buy a product or adopt an idea

Example of Emotional Appeal

Example of Emotional Appeal

Example of Emotional Appeal

Example of Emotional Appeal

Rhetorical Questions Definition- When the advertiser asks a question that he already knows the

Rhetorical Questions Definition- When the advertiser asks a question that he already knows the answer to. The idea is to get the audience involved and to persuade them to buy the product or adopt an idea.

Rhetorical Question Example

Rhetorical Question Example

Rhetorical Question Example

Rhetorical Question Example

Imperative Defintition- • When the advertiser uses the imperative or command form of language

Imperative Defintition- • When the advertiser uses the imperative or command form of language (You must! You have to!) • The idea is when the consumer is told what to do they will see a sense of urgency and buy the product or adopt the idea

Imperative Example

Imperative Example

Glittering Generalities Definition- Using words that are positive and appealing, but too vague to

Glittering Generalities Definition- Using words that are positive and appealing, but too vague to have any real meaning

Glittering Generalities Example

Glittering Generalities Example