Unit30 C1 structures
and techniques powerpoint
Audience Classification
             AHHH… BISTO

Our target audience is stay at home parents and
older people who will be making home meals for
their families.

My advised television channel for Bisto is ITV1 I
have 3 possible options for the advert to air
Daypart viewing choices
   5 times from 19:00- 21:30 (total cost: £397,745)
   2 times from 19:00- 21:30 (total cost: £ 119,098)
   10 times from 11:00- 18:59 (total cost: £50,200)
   The first two time periods would be reaching not only our target
    audience but multiple other viewers people will watch this around the
    time they are having their dinners making hungry for our product.
   During the day however we can reach our target audience for longer
    and cheaper.
How to measure
         our effectiveness
     We can measure the effectiveness of our
      advertisement by a increase in sales.
     We can also see a improvement in BARB by
      looking at the channels ratings when it airs
      we’ll know how many people are watching.
      We are also going to open a facebook page
      that will allow for audience to give us
      feedback.
Techniques
   Hidden and overt messages
   Emotional responses or association: solution to a problem fear,
    concern, compassion, self perception, social position, celebrity
    endorsement
Social Position

   Russian Standard Vodka
   Released 28th October 2009
   Can be found here:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_z2e88gTUCc&list=UUp9q4iKVnhol4
Russian Standard
                                Vodka Advert
   This advert is addressing social position by first addressing what its target
    audience 20-40 year old socialites and finding out what they use to define
    social position then making the man in the advert a suave looking, upper
    class socialite who is presented like a role model to the viewer.

   This makes the viewer want to be like the man in the advert who has what
    the viewer is going to perceive as high class status symbols i.e. the suit he is
    wearing.

   Their is also physical attraction present because the part of the man and the
    extras are played by attractive people making the target audience want to
    buy the product to be with or like people similar to the adverts.

   The costume and settings are also expensive and glamorous appealing to the
    target audience because they want to experience the same things as the
    characters in the advert.
Self Perception
   Lynx Excite
   Released on January 18th 2011
   Can be found here:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfeVEAZkJqM
Lynx Excite Advert
   This advert shows highly attractive women chasing dressed as angels
    who are searching for a man who is using the new lynx body spray
    the whole time a quire is singing the words “sexy boy”.
   Most men who watch this advert will want to be able to go out with
    women similar to the ones in the advert so they can prove their self
    perception.
   This desire to better themselves in the eyes of women will make
    them want to buy the new lynx body spray.
Regulation advertising
   OFCOM
   BCAP
   Clear Cast
   ASA
OFCOM
   OFCOM are a regulatory company that focus on a
    wide array wireless and fixed line devises such as
    televisions, radios and mobiles.
   In the UK companies have to have their licenses
    approved by OFCOM to broadcast.
   OFCOM take part in the investigation of complaints
    of any complaints received by the public
BCAP
   List of rules that advertisers must adhere to. Covering taste, decency,
    misleading ads, harm and offence, privacy.
   Have 32 categories of rules that they use to regulate British
    advertisement broadcasting
   The categories are split up amongst General sections, specific
    category sections and scheduling rules
    This Code applies to all advertisements (including teleshopping,
    content on self-promotional television channels, television text and
    interactive television advertisements) and programme sponsorship
    credits on radio and television services licensed by Ofcom
Clear Cast
   They do this by ensuring advertising is cleared before it is
    transmitted. Ads transmitted on UK terrestrial and satellite
    channels can be submitted to Clearcast for approval.
   Clearcast is owned and funded by six commercial
    broadcasters, ITV, Channel Four, Channel Five,
    Daybreak, Sky, and Turner all of whom are represented on
    Clearcast’s board. Other broadcasters using Clearcast for
    clearance pay individually for Clearcast’s services.
   Pre-production scripts and finished ads are considered against
    The UK Code of Broadcast Advertising BCAP Code).
ASA
   The ASA’s aim is to ensure that ads are legal, decent, honest and
    truthful by enforcing the Advertising Codes.
   Last year they received 25,214 complaints about 13,074 ads.
   They thoroughly assessed every one of those concerns and
    investigated the ads that seemed to breach the rules.
   The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) are the organisation
    recognised by the government and Ofcom to deal with complaints
    about advertising

Powerpoint mega

  • 1.
    Unit30 C1 structures andtechniques powerpoint
  • 2.
    Audience Classification AHHH… BISTO Our target audience is stay at home parents and older people who will be making home meals for their families. My advised television channel for Bisto is ITV1 I have 3 possible options for the advert to air
  • 3.
    Daypart viewing choices  5 times from 19:00- 21:30 (total cost: £397,745)  2 times from 19:00- 21:30 (total cost: £ 119,098)  10 times from 11:00- 18:59 (total cost: £50,200)  The first two time periods would be reaching not only our target audience but multiple other viewers people will watch this around the time they are having their dinners making hungry for our product.  During the day however we can reach our target audience for longer and cheaper.
  • 4.
    How to measure our effectiveness  We can measure the effectiveness of our advertisement by a increase in sales.  We can also see a improvement in BARB by looking at the channels ratings when it airs we’ll know how many people are watching.  We are also going to open a facebook page that will allow for audience to give us feedback.
  • 5.
    Techniques  Hidden and overt messages  Emotional responses or association: solution to a problem fear, concern, compassion, self perception, social position, celebrity endorsement
  • 6.
    Social Position  Russian Standard Vodka  Released 28th October 2009  Can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_z2e88gTUCc&list=UUp9q4iKVnhol4
  • 7.
    Russian Standard Vodka Advert  This advert is addressing social position by first addressing what its target audience 20-40 year old socialites and finding out what they use to define social position then making the man in the advert a suave looking, upper class socialite who is presented like a role model to the viewer.  This makes the viewer want to be like the man in the advert who has what the viewer is going to perceive as high class status symbols i.e. the suit he is wearing.  Their is also physical attraction present because the part of the man and the extras are played by attractive people making the target audience want to buy the product to be with or like people similar to the adverts.  The costume and settings are also expensive and glamorous appealing to the target audience because they want to experience the same things as the characters in the advert.
  • 8.
    Self Perception  Lynx Excite  Released on January 18th 2011  Can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfeVEAZkJqM
  • 9.
    Lynx Excite Advert  This advert shows highly attractive women chasing dressed as angels who are searching for a man who is using the new lynx body spray the whole time a quire is singing the words “sexy boy”.  Most men who watch this advert will want to be able to go out with women similar to the ones in the advert so they can prove their self perception.  This desire to better themselves in the eyes of women will make them want to buy the new lynx body spray.
  • 10.
    Regulation advertising  OFCOM  BCAP  Clear Cast  ASA
  • 11.
    OFCOM  OFCOM are a regulatory company that focus on a wide array wireless and fixed line devises such as televisions, radios and mobiles.  In the UK companies have to have their licenses approved by OFCOM to broadcast.  OFCOM take part in the investigation of complaints of any complaints received by the public
  • 12.
    BCAP  List of rules that advertisers must adhere to. Covering taste, decency, misleading ads, harm and offence, privacy.  Have 32 categories of rules that they use to regulate British advertisement broadcasting  The categories are split up amongst General sections, specific category sections and scheduling rules  This Code applies to all advertisements (including teleshopping, content on self-promotional television channels, television text and interactive television advertisements) and programme sponsorship credits on radio and television services licensed by Ofcom
  • 13.
    Clear Cast  They do this by ensuring advertising is cleared before it is transmitted. Ads transmitted on UK terrestrial and satellite channels can be submitted to Clearcast for approval.  Clearcast is owned and funded by six commercial broadcasters, ITV, Channel Four, Channel Five, Daybreak, Sky, and Turner all of whom are represented on Clearcast’s board. Other broadcasters using Clearcast for clearance pay individually for Clearcast’s services.  Pre-production scripts and finished ads are considered against The UK Code of Broadcast Advertising BCAP Code).
  • 14.
    ASA  The ASA’s aim is to ensure that ads are legal, decent, honest and truthful by enforcing the Advertising Codes.  Last year they received 25,214 complaints about 13,074 ads.  They thoroughly assessed every one of those concerns and investigated the ads that seemed to breach the rules.  The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) are the organisation recognised by the government and Ofcom to deal with complaints about advertising