Presented By:
Sanchit Singh (221067)
Sarthak Sewani(221187)
MEASURING
ADVERTISING
EFFECTIVENESS
Submitted to:
Prof. Sangeeta Dodrajka
INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING
EFFEFFECTIVENESS
Measuring advertising effectiveness refers to evaluation of
advertising results against predetermined standards of performance
or objectives. It is supposed to be one of the most difficult tasks in
advertising.
Communication Effect
Sales Effect
To evaluate if the
intended message
is being
communicated
effectively to the
intended audience
To evaluate if
the campaign has
generated the
intended sales
growth
NEED FOR MEASURING EFFECTIVENESS
“An ad is finished only when you no longer can find a single element to
remove.”
Pre-Testing Techniques
Pre-testing of advertisements is
done before an ad is put into
media.
Post-Testing Techniques
These types of tests are conducted
after the ad has been run to
determine whether the ad met its
objectives
Techniques for Measuring the Effectiveness
Portfolio tests ask consumers to view or listen to a
portfolio of advertisements. Consumers are then asked
to recall all the ads and their contents. The recall level of
an ad indicates its ability to stand out and have its
message understood and remembered.
Portfolio Tests
The consumer feedback method asks
consumers for their reactions to a
proposed ad. They respond to questions
such as-
How does the ad
make you feel?
What is the main
message you get
from this ad?
What happened
in the
commercial?
Consumer Feedback Method
Laboratory
Tests
Eye Camera – Tracks eye movements to identify focal points in
ads, revealing what attracts viewers’ attention
Pupillometrics – Measures pupil
dilation to assess emotional
responses; wider pupils indicate
interest or pleasure
Brain Waves – Uses electrodes
to record brain activity while
viewing ads, analyzing attention
levels and emotional
engagement
COPY TESTS
These tests are used for testing the advertising
copy.
Copy tests are done to evaluate different
executions of an advertising campaign.
Copy tests are useful for selecting one out of
many different advertising executions, or for
making adjustments to improve comprehension
or the tone of the ad.
02 03 04
Pre-testing Techniques for Broadcast Ads
Trailer Tests –
Shoppers in malls
view ads and
receive coupons
for featured
products. Coupon
redemption rates
help measure the
ad’s influence on
purchase decisions
Theatre Tests –
Consumers watch a
movie or TV show
with embedded ads.
Their brand
preferences are
recorded before and
after to assess the
ad’s persuasive
impact
In-Home Tests –
Target consumers
watch a videotape
of commercials at
home and then
answer questions
about their
impressions and
recall
01
On-Air Tests –
Viewers of a TV
program
featuring the test
ad are later
questioned about
their recall of the
commercial
Post-Testing Techniques
Memory Tests: Memory tests are based on the assumption that
an advertisement leaves a mental residue with the person who
has been exposed to it. Thus, one way of measuring advertising
effectiveness is to contact consumers who saw the ad and find
out what they remember
Memory tests fall into two major
categories: recognition tests and recall
tests
One way to measure advertising
effectiveness is to show the
advertisement to people and ask
them whether they remember
having seen it before. This kind of
test is called recognition test.
Recall Test – Consumers recall
ads they have seen without
prompts (unaided recall) or with
brand cues (aided recall).
• Unaided Recall – Respondents
recall ads without brand
mention (e.g., “Do you
remember seeing a soup ad?”).
• Aided Recall – Respondents
recall ads with a brand prompt
(e.g., “Do you remember seeing
a Knorr Soup ad?”)
In persuasion tests, the consumers are asked how likely they are to buy
a specific brand.
Next they are exposed to an advertisement of that brand, along with
the advertisements of other products and brands. After exposure,
researchers again ask the respondents what they intend to purchase.
The researcher analyses the results to determine whether intention to
buy has increased as a result of exposure to the advertisement
PERSUASION TESTS
INQUIRY TESTS
Inquiry Tests: Inquiry tests measure the number of
responses to an advertisement. The response can be a
call to a toll-free number, an e-mail, a website visit, a
coupon return, a visit to a dealer, an entry in a contest, a
call to a salesperson, or an actual transaction.
Daniel Starch had given the details of this test for
the first time in his book Principles of
Advertising (Chicago- A W Shaw, 1923).
These tests are also known as
Recognition/Readership Viewership tests.
They are aided recall tests where the
respondents are shown the issues of
magazines they claim to have read.
They are asked to recognise the ads and
asked whether they have read them
READERSHIP TESTS
The results are
put into three
categories:
(a) Noted: Percentage of readers of an issue of magazine who
remembered seeing the ad in the issue
(b) Associated: Percentage of
readers who saw part of the ad that
clearly indicates the brand or
advertiser
(c) Read Most: Percentage of
readers who read 50% or more
of the written material in the ad
Scores in each area are then compared which can provide valuable insights
into an ad's performance
ATTITUDE TESTS
In these tests, the change in attitude of the
customer after the advertisement campaign is
measured and marketers observed whether
there has been any change in the consumers
attitude towards the Brand under
investigation.
Further they assume that a positive attitude
towards their brand may lead to further
purchases.
Likert Scale :Measures agreement or disagreement on a multi-point
scale (e.g., strongly agree to strongly disagree)
Semantic Differential Scale – Measures
attitudes using bipolar adjectives (e.g., good–
bad, useful–useless) on a rating scale
Attitude Scales
Thurstone Scale – Uses statements with assigned values, and
respondents select those they agree with to indicate attitude intensity
Advertising Effectiveness
Procter & Gamble (P&G)
AI-Driven Pre-Testing – P&G uses artificial intelligence to
AI-Driven Pre-Testing – P&G uses artificial intelligence to
test advertisements quickly, reducing the evaluation time
test advertisements quickly, reducing the evaluation time
from weeks to minutes
from weeks to minutes
Consumer Panel Testing – Ads are tested with select target
Consumer Panel Testing – Ads are tested with select target
audiences before launch to assess engagement, clarity, and
audiences before launch to assess engagement, clarity, and
emotional response
emotional response
Copy Testing for Digital Ads: P&G extends traditional copy-
Copy Testing for Digital Ads: P&G extends traditional copy-
testing methods to digital formats, assessing metrics such
testing methods to digital formats, assessing metrics such
as recognition, recall, persuasion, and liking to predict sales
as recognition, recall, persuasion, and liking to predict sales
impact and refine digital advertisements
impact and refine digital advertisements
Post-Campaign Analysis – After launching ads, P&G
Post-Campaign Analysis – After launching ads, P&G
measures brand recall, sales impact, and consumer
measures brand recall, sales impact, and consumer
sentiment to refine future campaigns
sentiment to refine future campaigns
Advertising PPT.pdf for corporate governance

Advertising PPT.pdf for corporate governance

  • 1.
    Presented By: Sanchit Singh(221067) Sarthak Sewani(221187) MEASURING ADVERTISING EFFECTIVENESS Submitted to: Prof. Sangeeta Dodrajka
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING EFFEFFECTIVENESS Measuringadvertising effectiveness refers to evaluation of advertising results against predetermined standards of performance or objectives. It is supposed to be one of the most difficult tasks in advertising.
  • 3.
    Communication Effect Sales Effect Toevaluate if the intended message is being communicated effectively to the intended audience To evaluate if the campaign has generated the intended sales growth NEED FOR MEASURING EFFECTIVENESS “An ad is finished only when you no longer can find a single element to remove.”
  • 4.
    Pre-Testing Techniques Pre-testing ofadvertisements is done before an ad is put into media. Post-Testing Techniques These types of tests are conducted after the ad has been run to determine whether the ad met its objectives Techniques for Measuring the Effectiveness
  • 5.
    Portfolio tests askconsumers to view or listen to a portfolio of advertisements. Consumers are then asked to recall all the ads and their contents. The recall level of an ad indicates its ability to stand out and have its message understood and remembered. Portfolio Tests
  • 6.
    The consumer feedbackmethod asks consumers for their reactions to a proposed ad. They respond to questions such as- How does the ad make you feel? What is the main message you get from this ad? What happened in the commercial? Consumer Feedback Method
  • 7.
    Laboratory Tests Eye Camera –Tracks eye movements to identify focal points in ads, revealing what attracts viewers’ attention Pupillometrics – Measures pupil dilation to assess emotional responses; wider pupils indicate interest or pleasure Brain Waves – Uses electrodes to record brain activity while viewing ads, analyzing attention levels and emotional engagement
  • 8.
    COPY TESTS These testsare used for testing the advertising copy. Copy tests are done to evaluate different executions of an advertising campaign. Copy tests are useful for selecting one out of many different advertising executions, or for making adjustments to improve comprehension or the tone of the ad.
  • 9.
    02 03 04 Pre-testingTechniques for Broadcast Ads Trailer Tests – Shoppers in malls view ads and receive coupons for featured products. Coupon redemption rates help measure the ad’s influence on purchase decisions Theatre Tests – Consumers watch a movie or TV show with embedded ads. Their brand preferences are recorded before and after to assess the ad’s persuasive impact In-Home Tests – Target consumers watch a videotape of commercials at home and then answer questions about their impressions and recall 01 On-Air Tests – Viewers of a TV program featuring the test ad are later questioned about their recall of the commercial
  • 10.
    Post-Testing Techniques Memory Tests:Memory tests are based on the assumption that an advertisement leaves a mental residue with the person who has been exposed to it. Thus, one way of measuring advertising effectiveness is to contact consumers who saw the ad and find out what they remember
  • 11.
    Memory tests fallinto two major categories: recognition tests and recall tests One way to measure advertising effectiveness is to show the advertisement to people and ask them whether they remember having seen it before. This kind of test is called recognition test. Recall Test – Consumers recall ads they have seen without prompts (unaided recall) or with brand cues (aided recall). • Unaided Recall – Respondents recall ads without brand mention (e.g., “Do you remember seeing a soup ad?”). • Aided Recall – Respondents recall ads with a brand prompt (e.g., “Do you remember seeing a Knorr Soup ad?”)
  • 12.
    In persuasion tests,the consumers are asked how likely they are to buy a specific brand. Next they are exposed to an advertisement of that brand, along with the advertisements of other products and brands. After exposure, researchers again ask the respondents what they intend to purchase. The researcher analyses the results to determine whether intention to buy has increased as a result of exposure to the advertisement PERSUASION TESTS
  • 13.
    INQUIRY TESTS Inquiry Tests:Inquiry tests measure the number of responses to an advertisement. The response can be a call to a toll-free number, an e-mail, a website visit, a coupon return, a visit to a dealer, an entry in a contest, a call to a salesperson, or an actual transaction.
  • 14.
    Daniel Starch hadgiven the details of this test for the first time in his book Principles of Advertising (Chicago- A W Shaw, 1923). These tests are also known as Recognition/Readership Viewership tests. They are aided recall tests where the respondents are shown the issues of magazines they claim to have read. They are asked to recognise the ads and asked whether they have read them READERSHIP TESTS
  • 15.
    The results are putinto three categories: (a) Noted: Percentage of readers of an issue of magazine who remembered seeing the ad in the issue (b) Associated: Percentage of readers who saw part of the ad that clearly indicates the brand or advertiser (c) Read Most: Percentage of readers who read 50% or more of the written material in the ad Scores in each area are then compared which can provide valuable insights into an ad's performance
  • 16.
    ATTITUDE TESTS In thesetests, the change in attitude of the customer after the advertisement campaign is measured and marketers observed whether there has been any change in the consumers attitude towards the Brand under investigation. Further they assume that a positive attitude towards their brand may lead to further purchases.
  • 17.
    Likert Scale :Measuresagreement or disagreement on a multi-point scale (e.g., strongly agree to strongly disagree) Semantic Differential Scale – Measures attitudes using bipolar adjectives (e.g., good– bad, useful–useless) on a rating scale Attitude Scales Thurstone Scale – Uses statements with assigned values, and respondents select those they agree with to indicate attitude intensity
  • 18.
  • 19.
    AI-Driven Pre-Testing –P&G uses artificial intelligence to AI-Driven Pre-Testing – P&G uses artificial intelligence to test advertisements quickly, reducing the evaluation time test advertisements quickly, reducing the evaluation time from weeks to minutes from weeks to minutes Consumer Panel Testing – Ads are tested with select target Consumer Panel Testing – Ads are tested with select target audiences before launch to assess engagement, clarity, and audiences before launch to assess engagement, clarity, and emotional response emotional response
  • 20.
    Copy Testing forDigital Ads: P&G extends traditional copy- Copy Testing for Digital Ads: P&G extends traditional copy- testing methods to digital formats, assessing metrics such testing methods to digital formats, assessing metrics such as recognition, recall, persuasion, and liking to predict sales as recognition, recall, persuasion, and liking to predict sales impact and refine digital advertisements impact and refine digital advertisements Post-Campaign Analysis – After launching ads, P&G Post-Campaign Analysis – After launching ads, P&G measures brand recall, sales impact, and consumer measures brand recall, sales impact, and consumer sentiment to refine future campaigns sentiment to refine future campaigns