Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•239 views
The document discusses an advertisement for a spot cream called "Spot Off". It aims to target young adults aged 14-24 from middle and working class backgrounds, as they are most likely to suffer from acne. The ad will use symbolism, music, dramatization and demonstration to tell a story of a boy who has a spot, applies the cream, and then attracts the attention of a girl once the spot is gone. The ad aims to appeal to its target audience through these techniques.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Appreciative Problem Solving (David Hansen)
The document discusses how appreciative inquiry and problem solving approaches can be combined for process improvement. It explores how AI can enhance problem solving by focusing on strengths rather than weaknesses. Problem solving is useful in some cases but can be augmented by AI's positive, strength-based approach. The document proposes an "appreciative problem solving" hybrid method and outlines how the processes of AI and problem solving differ and could be integrated to leverage their benefits for work system innovation.
Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch
The document discusses an advertisement for a spot cream product called "Spot Off". It aims the advertisement at young adults aged 14-24 from middle and working class backgrounds. The ad will feature symbolism, real time, and music to engage its target audience. Techniques like analogy, dramatization, and demonstration will be used. The key aspects of the ad involve a story of a boy with a spot who has the product thrown at him, applies it to remove the spot, and then a girl notices him. Statistics on acne prevalence among teenagers are also presented.
advertising appeals.ppt
This document discusses different types of advertising appeals that can be used to attract consumers or influence their feelings towards products. It identifies two main categories of appeals - rational appeals, which appeal to logic and reason, and emotional appeals. Some specific emotional appeals discussed include personal appeals, social appeals, fear appeals, humor appeals, endorsement appeals, sexual appeals, romantic appeals, youth appeals, adventure appeals, popularity appeals, empathy appeals, brand appeals, scarcity appeals, testimonial appeals, status appeals, transparent appeals, and beauty appeals. Examples are provided for many of these different types of appeals.
ASY1 Media Studies C1SA Introduction to Advertising and Marketing - Definiti...
ASY1 Media Studies C1SA Introduction to Advertising and Marketing - Definition and genre conventions
Campaign research adverts
The campaign aimed to reduce teenage pregnancies by promoting long-term contraceptive implants. The poster showed a worried teenage girl asking if she had taken her pill, highlighting the risk of forgetting. It emphasized "implant" to stand out, and used bright colors and a girly font appealing to teenage girls. A QR code provided an engaging digital element. The techniques aimed to raise awareness of more reliable contraception options among the target audience.
Presentation1
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire related to makeup usage and viewing habits for documentaries. It contains data from over 30 respondents on their age, gender, preferred voiceover and scheduling for documentaries, favorite colors and music, makeup usage frequency and spending, and opinions on animal testing. Key findings include that the majority of respondents are female, 16-20 years old, wear makeup everyday, spend under £20 per month on makeup, and believe animal testing can sometimes be necessary.
Presentation2
Target audiences are classified using social grades A through E based on occupation, with A being high-level managers (4% of UK) and E being unemployed or low-income (8% of UK). Audiences are also classified by demographics like age and lifestyle to target specific groups. For example, video games often target teenagers who make up a large portion of gamers. The advertising platform is also important for reaching the right demographic. Social media, for example, is effective for reaching teens.
TV advertisements use techniques like camera angles, editing, lighting, sound, music, and graphics to engage audiences. Close-ups, cuts, and enhanced lighting are used to make subjects seem more appealing. Sound effects,
Caroline S. Lane_ Work Samples
Caroline Lane created a website for an innovative software company called FetPS to help small businesses. She identified key problems small businesses have with software and set objectives for the website to get attention, explain how the product works, and build credibility. She designed the website structure with different sections and helped create content. The website was published.
For a class, Caroline analyzed L'Oreal's communication strategy for entering the men's anti-aging market. Initially, L'Oreal used similar strategies as for women, which did not address men's unique barriers. A new campaign featuring Hugh Laurie was more effective by spending time on insights, using unconventional styles, and building closeness to overcome relevance issues for men
Recommended
Appreciative Problem Solving (David Hansen)
The document discusses how appreciative inquiry and problem solving approaches can be combined for process improvement. It explores how AI can enhance problem solving by focusing on strengths rather than weaknesses. Problem solving is useful in some cases but can be augmented by AI's positive, strength-based approach. The document proposes an "appreciative problem solving" hybrid method and outlines how the processes of AI and problem solving differ and could be integrated to leverage their benefits for work system innovation.
Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch
The document discusses an advertisement for a spot cream product called "Spot Off". It aims the advertisement at young adults aged 14-24 from middle and working class backgrounds. The ad will feature symbolism, real time, and music to engage its target audience. Techniques like analogy, dramatization, and demonstration will be used. The key aspects of the ad involve a story of a boy with a spot who has the product thrown at him, applies it to remove the spot, and then a girl notices him. Statistics on acne prevalence among teenagers are also presented.
advertising appeals.ppt
This document discusses different types of advertising appeals that can be used to attract consumers or influence their feelings towards products. It identifies two main categories of appeals - rational appeals, which appeal to logic and reason, and emotional appeals. Some specific emotional appeals discussed include personal appeals, social appeals, fear appeals, humor appeals, endorsement appeals, sexual appeals, romantic appeals, youth appeals, adventure appeals, popularity appeals, empathy appeals, brand appeals, scarcity appeals, testimonial appeals, status appeals, transparent appeals, and beauty appeals. Examples are provided for many of these different types of appeals.
ASY1 Media Studies C1SA Introduction to Advertising and Marketing - Definiti...
ASY1 Media Studies C1SA Introduction to Advertising and Marketing - Definition and genre conventions
Campaign research adverts
The campaign aimed to reduce teenage pregnancies by promoting long-term contraceptive implants. The poster showed a worried teenage girl asking if she had taken her pill, highlighting the risk of forgetting. It emphasized "implant" to stand out, and used bright colors and a girly font appealing to teenage girls. A QR code provided an engaging digital element. The techniques aimed to raise awareness of more reliable contraception options among the target audience.
Presentation1
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire related to makeup usage and viewing habits for documentaries. It contains data from over 30 respondents on their age, gender, preferred voiceover and scheduling for documentaries, favorite colors and music, makeup usage frequency and spending, and opinions on animal testing. Key findings include that the majority of respondents are female, 16-20 years old, wear makeup everyday, spend under £20 per month on makeup, and believe animal testing can sometimes be necessary.
Presentation2
Target audiences are classified using social grades A through E based on occupation, with A being high-level managers (4% of UK) and E being unemployed or low-income (8% of UK). Audiences are also classified by demographics like age and lifestyle to target specific groups. For example, video games often target teenagers who make up a large portion of gamers. The advertising platform is also important for reaching the right demographic. Social media, for example, is effective for reaching teens.
TV advertisements use techniques like camera angles, editing, lighting, sound, music, and graphics to engage audiences. Close-ups, cuts, and enhanced lighting are used to make subjects seem more appealing. Sound effects,
Caroline S. Lane_ Work Samples
Caroline Lane created a website for an innovative software company called FetPS to help small businesses. She identified key problems small businesses have with software and set objectives for the website to get attention, explain how the product works, and build credibility. She designed the website structure with different sections and helped create content. The website was published.
For a class, Caroline analyzed L'Oreal's communication strategy for entering the men's anti-aging market. Initially, L'Oreal used similar strategies as for women, which did not address men's unique barriers. A new campaign featuring Hugh Laurie was more effective by spending time on insights, using unconventional styles, and building closeness to overcome relevance issues for men
Womens role
The document discusses the portrayal of women in alcohol advertisements in India. It notes that popular celebrities like Shilpa Shetty and Priyanka Shetty are often used to promote liquor brands. However, the document argues that using women as objects in these advertisements can negatively influence customers, especially children, by not considering the impact on social values. The portrayal of drinking as desirable in media can also influence drinking attitudes and behaviors in young people, according to some studies. In conclusion, the document advocates for portraying women in advertisements in a more positive manner that shows them as confident and empowered individuals rather than as mere products or objects.
Surname 1Advertisement AnalysisRoad accidents caused .docx
Surname 1
:
Advertisement Analysis
Road accidents caused by over speeding are a common phenomenon all over the world. Numerous campaigns have been done to stop this menace and loss of lives but a good number of drivers still continue to drive at dangerous and fatal speeds. The advertisement to be analyzed in this report is an anti-speeding campaign that uses very simple and relatable circumstances to warn its audience on the dangers of over speeding.
The one minute anti-speeding campaign is a short but fast-paced clip that eventually leaves a lasting effect on the viewer. The campaign was sponsored by The Norwich Union, which was a leading insurance provider in the United Kingdom before it was phased out in 2009. The advertisement sells its message quite effectively using a very emotional plot featuring two lovers, a speeding driver, and a dog among other characters. The plot is simple and easy to understand which ensures that it appeals to a wide audience. The dangers of over-speeding are clearly depicted when a speeding car swerves to avoid hitting a stray dog, but ends up crashing into another car on the road and crashing into a young couple sitting at a bridge. The end result is two deaths and a paralyzed victim. The advertisement also highlights that over speeding could lead to conviction for murder by a court of law. The use of an emotional plot appeals to human sympathy and makes the advertisement memorable. The use of fast-paced music and images also keeps the viewer on edge and alert. This ensures that not a moment of the commercial is missed.
The advertisement affects its audience emotionally and really opens one’s eyes to the dangers of speeding, which might seem obvious but takes a life of its own when depicted in an advertisement. The clip appeals to human sympathy and leaves a lasting impression. The characters used in the clip are regular, everyday persons. A young couple innocently spending time together, a young child sitting on the roadside park, all these characters are easy to relate to, a factor that makes the commercial more effective. These people could easily be someone’s sister, brother, mother or child. It just serves to bring the matter closer home. The relatable nature of the characters in this advertisement is one of the strongest features of this advertisement and serves to make it more effective than it could have been if the characters were too fictional or out of reach.
The target audience of this campaign is depicted by the characters in the advertisement. Young people are known to be most notorious for speeding, and careless driving is considered “cool” (Lawrence, 2003). It is also these same young people that are the majority of casualties in speed related accidents. It is therefore no surprise that most characters in this clip are relatively young, or appear relatively young, probably between the ages of 20 to 30. In general however, the characters in the advertisement are representative of almost al ...
igfdon
This advert uses the ninth format of Gunn's 12 advertising formats by featuring Cristiano Ronaldo prominently to promote KFC. Ronaldo dominates the page and stares directly at the audience. In the background is a stadium, symbolizing Ronaldo as a famous footballer to appeal to that audience. The KFC logo and slogan are also featured.
Tattooed Baby - The art of telling big stories in small spaces
Tattooed Baby is an eBook all about the propagation of effective onscreen display advertising. It is a collection of 150 insights split across 15 process oriented chapters, at least 5 insights per chapter and every insight written under 140 characters because a Tattooed Baby should always be short and sweet for today’s short and sweet attention span.
This handbook is about sharing the discipline of using art and code and word economy to tell stories through tiny letterboxes smaller than the size of a classified newspaper ad. It’s about learning to do more with less. Less pixels, less frames, less words, less time, less k size. And these moments can be even more direct than direct mail. Fundamentally, the art of telling big stories in small spaces boils down to following Abram Games’ original philosophy of deriving “maximum meaning” from “minimum means”.
Art + story + way finding + teleportation = A Tattooed Baby
The aim of this book is to lift the overall quality of output for all. To try and rid the world of poor, forgettable advertising by sharing best practices learned over fifteen years of professional experience, one pixel at a time.
It’s a big, little handbook to help students, as well as professionals, who want to increase their success in onscreen display advertising throughout it’s lifecycle, as part of a wider digital or integrated marketing communications strategy. If you can tell a story in ODA you can tell it anywhere. Small will always scale up. Above all, Tattooed Baby is there as a reminder to us all to breed a motivated attitude in ourselves and inspire our teams to realign the perceived value of not just how creative we can be in these small spaces but how wonderful it feels to witness them and engage with them as an audience.
Regulation presentation
This document discusses styles and techniques used in various types of advertisements, including humorous, surreal, dramatic, parodic, and techniques used to persuade viewers. It provides examples of advertisements and analyzes the styles, forms, camera techniques, graphics, and persuasive elements used. Characteristics of products and services like benefits offered, advantages over competitors, unique selling propositions, and lifestyle appeal are also examined. Finally, it briefly discusses advertising regulation bodies.
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1
“Student Name”
Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar
English 102
April, 2014.
The Smoking Kid.
According to the World Health Organization, one billion people out of the world’s population of
seven billion are smokers. Furthermore, approximately one person dies every six seconds due to tobacco
smoking, which accounts for one in every ten adult deaths. Needless to say, now more than ever, the
world’s governments and health organizations are keen to raise awareness about the dangers of smoking
and eventually promote the decline of tobacco usage in general with the media as their vessel of choice,
owing to its various forms and proven ability to reach millions of people at a go. This is where we’ve
made our niche. As newly employed members of this advertising agency, it is important that you keep up
with the trends and learn from the ‘Da Vinci’s’ of this industry. Only then can you stay relevant.
Numerous campaigns have been launched worldwide but few have had the impact that the ‘Smoking Kid’
ad created by our competition over at ‘Ogilvy&Mather’ has had. The forty per cent increase in phone
calls to the Thai Health Promotion Foundation hotline after the ad was aired is undisputable proof that the
ad was in fact successful in reaching the masses and motivating them to seek professional assistance.
The ‘Smoking Kid’ ad was initially created with the mature Thai smoking population in mind. This
is seen by the fact that the ad itself is in the Thai language. The ad focuses on adults with the youngest
being at least eighteen or so, and mature enough to fully comprehend and understand the negative effects
of smoking tobacco. The message being passed through this ad, as is the same with all other anti-smoking
ads, is that smoking is harmful to one’s health and should therefore be curbed in order to prevent future
Commented [MA1]: Hook
Commented [MA2]: Transition
Commented [MA3]: Thesis
Commented [MA4]: Topic sentence
Last Name 2
complications. What is particularly striking about this ad is the fact that it employs a unique tactic where
children are used to warn adults about the dangers of smoking, whereas it is usually the other way around.
This deviation from the norm, in my opinion, is what makes the ad even more effective than the usual
‘shock and scare’ methods that other ads use every so often.
It becomes apparent as soon as you watch the ad that the creators were focused on appealing to the
audience’s emotions. Smoking adults are a common sight in society. Young teenagers who smoke are
chastised in many social settings as being in a rebellious phase. However, mere children smoking is just
downright atrocious and in most cases isn’t tolerated, endorsed or encouraged. Therefore, having a child
walk up to a smoking adult and ask to borrow a lighter would no doubt elicit a particular r ...
Television advertising techniques
This document discusses various styles, techniques, and conventions used in television advertising. It provides examples of different styles such as documentary, mini fiction, animation and talking heads. It also discusses techniques like hidden messages, overt messages, emotional response, celebrity endorsement, and repetition. Finally, it covers conventions such as soundtracks, brand logos, dialogue, special effects, and characteristics of products/services including benefits, advantages over competitors, and lifestyle appeal. The document is an overview of creative and marketing elements commonly employed in television commercials.
Advertising Task 2
This document provides information about advertising and how to analyze advertisements. It includes:
- Definitions of advertising and how to analyze ads.
- Descriptions of macro features like genre and narration, and micro features like cinematography, editing, mise-en-scene, sound, and special effects.
- An example analysis of a Calvin Klein perfume advertisement focusing on visual and textual strategies.
- Discussion of lines of appeal advertisers use including happy families, luxury lifestyles, romance, elite people, and beautiful women.
- Analyses of advertisements using these lines of appeal for products like stock cubes, Greek yogurt, and Honda cars.
- Explanations of
Mindshare Media Summit - Adapting to Emotions
Let's first start with you. What does the marketer today actually want, and value?
On media side it's all about Reach. Vast majority of media spend goes almost singularly against Reach, any other consideration is far distant secondary, miles behind. Don't miss out on that new platform to get some extra eyeballs, invest in online just because it gives a tiny % extra over TV - basically just get as much stuff to as many places as possible.
On creative side it's mostly about Rational messages - is my product shown enough, are we communicating all the 6 features that it does, do people consciously recall all that information bombarded at them.
Overall, for marketers, it's about Quantity. Success and outcome is measured in GPRs, clicks, views, hours - with very few thoughts spared on actual impact and quality.
Consumers, on the other hand, are exactly the polar opposite in all those dimensions.
People's attention span is already heavily overloaded. They can now access 100 hours of new content for each minute of their life and the choice is ever-growing. What people want in this messy jungle more than anything is Relevance. How to get to content that is engaging and enjoyable for them. Not getting pushed by another boring hotel ad from the last trip where I will never go again, please!
People are not interested in your product features, or remembering what logo was shown in the ad. They love good stories. They want them told in a way that touches their heart, moves their guts and enriches their daily life. People want more Emotions. It makes them feel alive and it makes them feel human. Knowing how many miles the car goes on a full tank makes them feel like Excel sheet. People really don’t want that.
Overall, people want quality over quantity. They would much rather watch one good ad than ten regular ads. And marketers should listen to that because that's the way to take their craft to new heights.
Put Marketers and Consumers side by side, and it becomes painfully obvious that the need for the industry to Adapt their ways is severe.
Consumers have increasing choice to skip elsewhere if they don't like what's going on. The legacy approach of doing marketing by sheer force, pushing rational ads at people is working less and less by every single day. Smart and efficient marketing has to work on the terms of Consumers, and the industry has to adapt to that.
The great thing about it is that in this adaptation lays a vast opportunity for significant improvement over what we already have today. This's what I'll be speaking about, focusing on the Rational - Emotional divide in particular, and what we can do about it now.
Advertising structures
The document analyzes different types of advertising structures including talking heads, realist narratives, anti-realist, animation, series, documentaries, and demonstrations. It provides definitions for each structure and analyzes examples in terms of purpose, mise en scene, target audience, editing techniques, and camera angles. The various structures are used to effectively engage audiences and sell products through different storytelling approaches.
Tram tran ads analysis
The advertisement features Gwen Stefani promoting a new L'oreal lipstick. It uses several propaganda techniques including testimonial with Gwen Stefani's endorsement, positive words like "luxury" and "comfort" to create a good impression, transferring feelings of being appreciated to the product, mentioning healthy ingredients like vitamin E to appeal to health concerns, and using contrasting red, white, and black colors that attract attention and associate qualities like passion with the product. The summary effectively highlights the key details about the ad's content and techniques in under 3 sentences as requested.
Dove Re-branding re-submission
Unilever is a global company that produces many popular UK brands across home, personal care, and food categories. Dove produces cosmetics and toiletries targeting middle-class women, focusing recent campaigns on encouraging natural beauty and self-esteem. A 2007 Dove television advert promoted products for women over 50 and aimed to show that beauty has no age limit.
Task 2 improved
This document contains analyses of advertisements from various organizations, including This Is Abuse, Barnardos, and Smoke Free. The This Is Abuse advertisement aims to raise awareness of domestic abuse through rhetorical questions. Barnardos uses an image of a vulnerable child to promote donations to help impoverished children. The Smoke Free ad aims to discourage smoking during pregnancy by using bold text stating the harms of cigarettes to babies.
Advertising
This document summarizes and analyzes a shocking road safety advertisement that was banned in the UK. The advertisement uses graphic content to depict children dying to convince drivers of the dangers of speeding. It aims to make viewers more aware of the consequences of reckless driving and appeals to viewers' needs for safety and protecting loved ones, as described in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. The shocking style is meant to grab attention and create an emotional reaction that sticks with viewers and makes them consider speeding risks. While graphic, the creators felt this was the only way to effectively persuade drivers of the importance of road safety.
Visualization and campaign planning
This document summarizes a student's topic on the impact of TV advertisements in society. It discusses how TV advertisements are more effective than radio as they use both sight and sound. TV ads have a great impact on viewers, especially young people, as they convey their message in just a few seconds and influence viewers to purchase products. The effects of TV advertising are impressive, affecting people of all ages and potentially diminishing self-worth by focusing on a person's lack of something rather than a product's features. The document also provides examples of different forms of TV advertisements like animation, mini fictions, documentaries, and talking heads. It analyzes Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate advertisements in India from the late 1990s to present
The dark knight
The document discusses how the film The Dark Knight uses allegories and metaphors to convey political messages and values. It argues that the Joker represents agents of chaos like Osama Bin Laden and that Gotham City serves as a proxy for New York City. The document also examines song lyrics from "Rendition" by Manic Street Preachers and "Every Breath You Take" by The Police that relate to the film's themes. Finally, it defines ideology as a set of beliefs and values that can be communicated through messages in films.
Postmodern media applying theory to text
This document discusses characteristics of postmodern media through various examples. It examines how titles and genres can disguise deeper ideas, as seen in the TV shows The Walking Dead and Life on Mars which blend genres to explore concepts beyond a single classification. Postmodern media is also described as using popular genres as vehicles to covertly convey broader themes, as illustrated by films directed by Martin Scorsese that take this approach.
Frameworks for analysis
The document outlines 7 frameworks for analyzing films: 1) Representation, 2) Messages & Values, 3) Genre, 4) Narrative, 5) Theme(s), 6) Style, and 7) Authorship. These frameworks should be known and applied when analyzing two films, Casino Royale and Dead Man's Shoes, in relation to elements like gender, messages, and directors' authorship.
Ocr film spec
This document provides an overview of the OCR GCE Film Studies qualification, including:
1) An introduction outlining the aims and benefits of studying the course.
2) Details of the 4 units that make up the AS and A Level, including assessment methods.
3) Information on assessment, grading, administration and support available from OCR.
Coke commercial
This commercial script features football star Joe Greene limping off the field injured. A young fan offers Greene his Coke bottle, which Greene gratefully accepts. Though initially reluctant to acknowledge the fan, Greene surprises him by tossing his jersey in appreciation. The script promotes the message that "a Coke and a smile makes me feel good."
Gcse media studies introduction
GCSE Media Studies involves the study of different media industries and texts. The qualification includes three units: an individual portfolio involving comparative analysis and a production task; a group production portfolio involving a video or film and evaluations; and a written exam assessing analysis of film and TV genres. Students will complete controlled assessment work in year 10 on topics like representations in film and music videos. Year 11 focuses on exam preparation with a mock in December 2013 and the real exam in June 2014.
Injury lawyer advert
This document provides instructions for creating an injury lawyer advertisement, including researching other lawyer ads, planning the shots and storyboard using photos in iMovie to create an animatic, filming the ad, and editing it to a minimum length of 30 seconds.
More Related Content
Similar to Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch
Womens role
The document discusses the portrayal of women in alcohol advertisements in India. It notes that popular celebrities like Shilpa Shetty and Priyanka Shetty are often used to promote liquor brands. However, the document argues that using women as objects in these advertisements can negatively influence customers, especially children, by not considering the impact on social values. The portrayal of drinking as desirable in media can also influence drinking attitudes and behaviors in young people, according to some studies. In conclusion, the document advocates for portraying women in advertisements in a more positive manner that shows them as confident and empowered individuals rather than as mere products or objects.
Surname 1Advertisement AnalysisRoad accidents caused .docx
Surname 1
:
Advertisement Analysis
Road accidents caused by over speeding are a common phenomenon all over the world. Numerous campaigns have been done to stop this menace and loss of lives but a good number of drivers still continue to drive at dangerous and fatal speeds. The advertisement to be analyzed in this report is an anti-speeding campaign that uses very simple and relatable circumstances to warn its audience on the dangers of over speeding.
The one minute anti-speeding campaign is a short but fast-paced clip that eventually leaves a lasting effect on the viewer. The campaign was sponsored by The Norwich Union, which was a leading insurance provider in the United Kingdom before it was phased out in 2009. The advertisement sells its message quite effectively using a very emotional plot featuring two lovers, a speeding driver, and a dog among other characters. The plot is simple and easy to understand which ensures that it appeals to a wide audience. The dangers of over-speeding are clearly depicted when a speeding car swerves to avoid hitting a stray dog, but ends up crashing into another car on the road and crashing into a young couple sitting at a bridge. The end result is two deaths and a paralyzed victim. The advertisement also highlights that over speeding could lead to conviction for murder by a court of law. The use of an emotional plot appeals to human sympathy and makes the advertisement memorable. The use of fast-paced music and images also keeps the viewer on edge and alert. This ensures that not a moment of the commercial is missed.
The advertisement affects its audience emotionally and really opens one’s eyes to the dangers of speeding, which might seem obvious but takes a life of its own when depicted in an advertisement. The clip appeals to human sympathy and leaves a lasting impression. The characters used in the clip are regular, everyday persons. A young couple innocently spending time together, a young child sitting on the roadside park, all these characters are easy to relate to, a factor that makes the commercial more effective. These people could easily be someone’s sister, brother, mother or child. It just serves to bring the matter closer home. The relatable nature of the characters in this advertisement is one of the strongest features of this advertisement and serves to make it more effective than it could have been if the characters were too fictional or out of reach.
The target audience of this campaign is depicted by the characters in the advertisement. Young people are known to be most notorious for speeding, and careless driving is considered “cool” (Lawrence, 2003). It is also these same young people that are the majority of casualties in speed related accidents. It is therefore no surprise that most characters in this clip are relatively young, or appear relatively young, probably between the ages of 20 to 30. In general however, the characters in the advertisement are representative of almost al ...
igfdon
This advert uses the ninth format of Gunn's 12 advertising formats by featuring Cristiano Ronaldo prominently to promote KFC. Ronaldo dominates the page and stares directly at the audience. In the background is a stadium, symbolizing Ronaldo as a famous footballer to appeal to that audience. The KFC logo and slogan are also featured.
Tattooed Baby - The art of telling big stories in small spaces
Tattooed Baby is an eBook all about the propagation of effective onscreen display advertising. It is a collection of 150 insights split across 15 process oriented chapters, at least 5 insights per chapter and every insight written under 140 characters because a Tattooed Baby should always be short and sweet for today’s short and sweet attention span.
This handbook is about sharing the discipline of using art and code and word economy to tell stories through tiny letterboxes smaller than the size of a classified newspaper ad. It’s about learning to do more with less. Less pixels, less frames, less words, less time, less k size. And these moments can be even more direct than direct mail. Fundamentally, the art of telling big stories in small spaces boils down to following Abram Games’ original philosophy of deriving “maximum meaning” from “minimum means”.
Art + story + way finding + teleportation = A Tattooed Baby
The aim of this book is to lift the overall quality of output for all. To try and rid the world of poor, forgettable advertising by sharing best practices learned over fifteen years of professional experience, one pixel at a time.
It’s a big, little handbook to help students, as well as professionals, who want to increase their success in onscreen display advertising throughout it’s lifecycle, as part of a wider digital or integrated marketing communications strategy. If you can tell a story in ODA you can tell it anywhere. Small will always scale up. Above all, Tattooed Baby is there as a reminder to us all to breed a motivated attitude in ourselves and inspire our teams to realign the perceived value of not just how creative we can be in these small spaces but how wonderful it feels to witness them and engage with them as an audience.
Regulation presentation
This document discusses styles and techniques used in various types of advertisements, including humorous, surreal, dramatic, parodic, and techniques used to persuade viewers. It provides examples of advertisements and analyzes the styles, forms, camera techniques, graphics, and persuasive elements used. Characteristics of products and services like benefits offered, advantages over competitors, unique selling propositions, and lifestyle appeal are also examined. Finally, it briefly discusses advertising regulation bodies.
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1
“Student Name”
Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar
English 102
April, 2014.
The Smoking Kid.
According to the World Health Organization, one billion people out of the world’s population of
seven billion are smokers. Furthermore, approximately one person dies every six seconds due to tobacco
smoking, which accounts for one in every ten adult deaths. Needless to say, now more than ever, the
world’s governments and health organizations are keen to raise awareness about the dangers of smoking
and eventually promote the decline of tobacco usage in general with the media as their vessel of choice,
owing to its various forms and proven ability to reach millions of people at a go. This is where we’ve
made our niche. As newly employed members of this advertising agency, it is important that you keep up
with the trends and learn from the ‘Da Vinci’s’ of this industry. Only then can you stay relevant.
Numerous campaigns have been launched worldwide but few have had the impact that the ‘Smoking Kid’
ad created by our competition over at ‘Ogilvy&Mather’ has had. The forty per cent increase in phone
calls to the Thai Health Promotion Foundation hotline after the ad was aired is undisputable proof that the
ad was in fact successful in reaching the masses and motivating them to seek professional assistance.
The ‘Smoking Kid’ ad was initially created with the mature Thai smoking population in mind. This
is seen by the fact that the ad itself is in the Thai language. The ad focuses on adults with the youngest
being at least eighteen or so, and mature enough to fully comprehend and understand the negative effects
of smoking tobacco. The message being passed through this ad, as is the same with all other anti-smoking
ads, is that smoking is harmful to one’s health and should therefore be curbed in order to prevent future
Commented [MA1]: Hook
Commented [MA2]: Transition
Commented [MA3]: Thesis
Commented [MA4]: Topic sentence
Last Name 2
complications. What is particularly striking about this ad is the fact that it employs a unique tactic where
children are used to warn adults about the dangers of smoking, whereas it is usually the other way around.
This deviation from the norm, in my opinion, is what makes the ad even more effective than the usual
‘shock and scare’ methods that other ads use every so often.
It becomes apparent as soon as you watch the ad that the creators were focused on appealing to the
audience’s emotions. Smoking adults are a common sight in society. Young teenagers who smoke are
chastised in many social settings as being in a rebellious phase. However, mere children smoking is just
downright atrocious and in most cases isn’t tolerated, endorsed or encouraged. Therefore, having a child
walk up to a smoking adult and ask to borrow a lighter would no doubt elicit a particular r ...
Television advertising techniques
This document discusses various styles, techniques, and conventions used in television advertising. It provides examples of different styles such as documentary, mini fiction, animation and talking heads. It also discusses techniques like hidden messages, overt messages, emotional response, celebrity endorsement, and repetition. Finally, it covers conventions such as soundtracks, brand logos, dialogue, special effects, and characteristics of products/services including benefits, advantages over competitors, and lifestyle appeal. The document is an overview of creative and marketing elements commonly employed in television commercials.
Advertising Task 2
This document provides information about advertising and how to analyze advertisements. It includes:
- Definitions of advertising and how to analyze ads.
- Descriptions of macro features like genre and narration, and micro features like cinematography, editing, mise-en-scene, sound, and special effects.
- An example analysis of a Calvin Klein perfume advertisement focusing on visual and textual strategies.
- Discussion of lines of appeal advertisers use including happy families, luxury lifestyles, romance, elite people, and beautiful women.
- Analyses of advertisements using these lines of appeal for products like stock cubes, Greek yogurt, and Honda cars.
- Explanations of
Mindshare Media Summit - Adapting to Emotions
Let's first start with you. What does the marketer today actually want, and value?
On media side it's all about Reach. Vast majority of media spend goes almost singularly against Reach, any other consideration is far distant secondary, miles behind. Don't miss out on that new platform to get some extra eyeballs, invest in online just because it gives a tiny % extra over TV - basically just get as much stuff to as many places as possible.
On creative side it's mostly about Rational messages - is my product shown enough, are we communicating all the 6 features that it does, do people consciously recall all that information bombarded at them.
Overall, for marketers, it's about Quantity. Success and outcome is measured in GPRs, clicks, views, hours - with very few thoughts spared on actual impact and quality.
Consumers, on the other hand, are exactly the polar opposite in all those dimensions.
People's attention span is already heavily overloaded. They can now access 100 hours of new content for each minute of their life and the choice is ever-growing. What people want in this messy jungle more than anything is Relevance. How to get to content that is engaging and enjoyable for them. Not getting pushed by another boring hotel ad from the last trip where I will never go again, please!
People are not interested in your product features, or remembering what logo was shown in the ad. They love good stories. They want them told in a way that touches their heart, moves their guts and enriches their daily life. People want more Emotions. It makes them feel alive and it makes them feel human. Knowing how many miles the car goes on a full tank makes them feel like Excel sheet. People really don’t want that.
Overall, people want quality over quantity. They would much rather watch one good ad than ten regular ads. And marketers should listen to that because that's the way to take their craft to new heights.
Put Marketers and Consumers side by side, and it becomes painfully obvious that the need for the industry to Adapt their ways is severe.
Consumers have increasing choice to skip elsewhere if they don't like what's going on. The legacy approach of doing marketing by sheer force, pushing rational ads at people is working less and less by every single day. Smart and efficient marketing has to work on the terms of Consumers, and the industry has to adapt to that.
The great thing about it is that in this adaptation lays a vast opportunity for significant improvement over what we already have today. This's what I'll be speaking about, focusing on the Rational - Emotional divide in particular, and what we can do about it now.
Advertising structures
The document analyzes different types of advertising structures including talking heads, realist narratives, anti-realist, animation, series, documentaries, and demonstrations. It provides definitions for each structure and analyzes examples in terms of purpose, mise en scene, target audience, editing techniques, and camera angles. The various structures are used to effectively engage audiences and sell products through different storytelling approaches.
Tram tran ads analysis
The advertisement features Gwen Stefani promoting a new L'oreal lipstick. It uses several propaganda techniques including testimonial with Gwen Stefani's endorsement, positive words like "luxury" and "comfort" to create a good impression, transferring feelings of being appreciated to the product, mentioning healthy ingredients like vitamin E to appeal to health concerns, and using contrasting red, white, and black colors that attract attention and associate qualities like passion with the product. The summary effectively highlights the key details about the ad's content and techniques in under 3 sentences as requested.
Dove Re-branding re-submission
Unilever is a global company that produces many popular UK brands across home, personal care, and food categories. Dove produces cosmetics and toiletries targeting middle-class women, focusing recent campaigns on encouraging natural beauty and self-esteem. A 2007 Dove television advert promoted products for women over 50 and aimed to show that beauty has no age limit.
Task 2 improved
This document contains analyses of advertisements from various organizations, including This Is Abuse, Barnardos, and Smoke Free. The This Is Abuse advertisement aims to raise awareness of domestic abuse through rhetorical questions. Barnardos uses an image of a vulnerable child to promote donations to help impoverished children. The Smoke Free ad aims to discourage smoking during pregnancy by using bold text stating the harms of cigarettes to babies.
Advertising
This document summarizes and analyzes a shocking road safety advertisement that was banned in the UK. The advertisement uses graphic content to depict children dying to convince drivers of the dangers of speeding. It aims to make viewers more aware of the consequences of reckless driving and appeals to viewers' needs for safety and protecting loved ones, as described in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. The shocking style is meant to grab attention and create an emotional reaction that sticks with viewers and makes them consider speeding risks. While graphic, the creators felt this was the only way to effectively persuade drivers of the importance of road safety.
Visualization and campaign planning
This document summarizes a student's topic on the impact of TV advertisements in society. It discusses how TV advertisements are more effective than radio as they use both sight and sound. TV ads have a great impact on viewers, especially young people, as they convey their message in just a few seconds and influence viewers to purchase products. The effects of TV advertising are impressive, affecting people of all ages and potentially diminishing self-worth by focusing on a person's lack of something rather than a product's features. The document also provides examples of different forms of TV advertisements like animation, mini fictions, documentaries, and talking heads. It analyzes Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate advertisements in India from the late 1990s to present
Similar to Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch (15)
Surname 1Advertisement AnalysisRoad accidents caused .docx
Surname 1Advertisement AnalysisRoad accidents caused .docx
Tattooed Baby - The art of telling big stories in small spaces
Tattooed Baby - The art of telling big stories in small spaces
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
More from Wayne O'Brien
The dark knight
The document discusses how the film The Dark Knight uses allegories and metaphors to convey political messages and values. It argues that the Joker represents agents of chaos like Osama Bin Laden and that Gotham City serves as a proxy for New York City. The document also examines song lyrics from "Rendition" by Manic Street Preachers and "Every Breath You Take" by The Police that relate to the film's themes. Finally, it defines ideology as a set of beliefs and values that can be communicated through messages in films.
Postmodern media applying theory to text
This document discusses characteristics of postmodern media through various examples. It examines how titles and genres can disguise deeper ideas, as seen in the TV shows The Walking Dead and Life on Mars which blend genres to explore concepts beyond a single classification. Postmodern media is also described as using popular genres as vehicles to covertly convey broader themes, as illustrated by films directed by Martin Scorsese that take this approach.
Frameworks for analysis
The document outlines 7 frameworks for analyzing films: 1) Representation, 2) Messages & Values, 3) Genre, 4) Narrative, 5) Theme(s), 6) Style, and 7) Authorship. These frameworks should be known and applied when analyzing two films, Casino Royale and Dead Man's Shoes, in relation to elements like gender, messages, and directors' authorship.
Ocr film spec
This document provides an overview of the OCR GCE Film Studies qualification, including:
1) An introduction outlining the aims and benefits of studying the course.
2) Details of the 4 units that make up the AS and A Level, including assessment methods.
3) Information on assessment, grading, administration and support available from OCR.
Coke commercial
This commercial script features football star Joe Greene limping off the field injured. A young fan offers Greene his Coke bottle, which Greene gratefully accepts. Though initially reluctant to acknowledge the fan, Greene surprises him by tossing his jersey in appreciation. The script promotes the message that "a Coke and a smile makes me feel good."
Gcse media studies introduction
GCSE Media Studies involves the study of different media industries and texts. The qualification includes three units: an individual portfolio involving comparative analysis and a production task; a group production portfolio involving a video or film and evaluations; and a written exam assessing analysis of film and TV genres. Students will complete controlled assessment work in year 10 on topics like representations in film and music videos. Year 11 focuses on exam preparation with a mock in December 2013 and the real exam in June 2014.
Injury lawyer advert
This document provides instructions for creating an injury lawyer advertisement, including researching other lawyer ads, planning the shots and storyboard using photos in iMovie to create an animatic, filming the ad, and editing it to a minimum length of 30 seconds.
As media studies induction lesson 2012
This document provides an overview of an induction lesson for an A-Level Media Studies course. It introduces key concepts that will be covered over the course, including theories of binary oppositions and the hero's journey model of narrative structure. It also outlines the structure of the AS and A2 qualifications, focusing on four core concepts - media language, audiences, representations, and institutions. Students are given tasks to practice applying these concepts, such as devising a narrative that incorporates elements of conflict.
As film studies induction lesson 2012
Film Studies involves the study of filmmaking, film history, the film industry, and technological developments. At A-Level, it requires analyzing films contextually rather than just watching them. Students learn to "read" films by considering aspects like why certain elements are included, the producer's intentions, and intended audience. The AS Film Studies course consists of two units - a coursework analyzing two films and a creative project, and an exam involving early cinema and 21st century developments. It focuses on analyzing films as texts and issues influencing the film industry over time.
G325 exam questions – real and imaginary revised june 12
This document outlines sample exam questions for two sections - 1a and 1b - that assess a student's media production skills and conceptual understanding. For section 1a, questions evaluate a student's development over time in areas like research, planning, technology use, and conventions. Section 1b questions require analyzing a single production in relation to concepts like narrative, representation, genre, or audience. The document also provides examples of potential questions assessing understanding of postmodern media.
Josh jones advertising standards agency
The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) is an independent organization that regulates advertisements in the UK to ensure they are truthful, decent, honest, and legal. They work with government departments and Ofcom to establish and enforce advertising regulations. The ASA handles complaints quickly and takes action against non-compliant companies. It is funded by a levy on advertising spending collected by external boards to maintain independence. The advertising codes aim to prevent offense and ensure ads are truthful, honest, and legal. The ASA will investigate based on a single complaint. Controversial ads in 2010 included one mocking disabled people and condoning animal cruelty, while others faced criticism for promoting abortion or climate change messages.
Josh jones textual research
The document analyzes and summarizes advertisements for several products:
1) Lynx advertisement uses dramatic imagery and music to portray men as attractive to "even angels" when wearing Lynx deodorant. It targets men aged teens to 40.
2) Maltesers advertisement shows friends laughing while sharing Maltesers, emphasizing the candy's low calorie count. It targets both women and a general audience.
3) Special K advertisement uses a woman's speech and repetition to promote Special K for weight loss. It targets women specifically.
4) Powerade advertisement dramatically depicts a man gaining energy to race a train from drinking Powerade. It targets athletic people aged 12 and up who need
Audience research 1
This document summarizes audience research about superhero films. It discusses secondary research methods like using existing sources. It lists the top 5 most successful superhero films as The Dark Knight, Spiderman, Iron Man, X-Men, and Batman. These films made profits due to special effects and releasing DVDs soon after theaters. Superhero films are often successful because the unrealistic storylines let audiences imagine being superheroes. Popular actors also attract audiences. Early superhero comics like Superman attracted younger audiences who then wanted to see the films. Primary research involves direct methods like surveys. Research found audiences like attention-grabbing storylines and special effects but dislike unrealistic plots and predicting endings. Interviews on Spiderman and Superman showed preferences and why
Audience research
The group conducted a survey of 8 people to understand perspectives on superhero films. Most respondents enjoyed the thrilling action scenes and mysteries surrounding superheroes' dual identities. However, some felt films like "Thor" prolonged the action too much. Respondents also wanted future films to be less predictable by changing stereotypes such as the hero always defeating the villain. In general, the audience found superhero films entertaining despite a few aspects they would alter.
Nav audience research
The document discusses popular superhero films and their audiences. It notes that The Dark Knight, Spiderman 3, Iron Man, Spiderman, and X-Men: The Last Stand were among the most successful due to the popularity of their characters from cartoons and merchandise. Upcoming Marvel films like The Avengers and Iron Man 3 will target superhero fans and those who enjoy action and special effects. Star directors and actors can help attract audiences through their reputations and fame. Discussions with viewers found they enjoy storylines, action, effects but may lose interest if plots are too similar or unrealistic.
Nadine mapunza moyo audience research
Superhero movies attract large audiences for several reasons:
1. They provide escapism and inspiration during stressful times by featuring heroes who save people from danger.
2. Popular characters from comic books are realized on screen, pleasing fans of those stories.
3. Big-budget films with famous actors and directors guarantee high production values that entertain mass audiences.
Audience research jaisal patel
The document summarizes audience research that was conducted on the top 5 highest grossing superhero films. It provides box office figures for each film and notes that the films' extensive special effects and release on multiple media platforms likely contributed to their financial success. Focus groups found that audiences are drawn to the films' stimulation, supernatural elements, variation in special effects, and persuasive advertising. However, some audiences also find the films unrealistic, out of the ordinary, and stereotypical. Comments from focus group participants are included on similarities and differences between Spiderman and Superman films.
Audience research h i g
The document discusses several successful superhero films and why they were able to attract large audiences. It analyzes films like The Dark Knight, Spiderman, and Iron Man, noting that they contain action, romance, and thrills which draw in a wide target demographic. Trailers are also highlighted as important marketing tools. Overall, the recurring factors of these hit films that appeal to audiences are their use of stunts and special effects, their stories of ordinary people becoming heroes, and their ability to incorporate multiple genres to find widespread appeal.
Emma lewis audience research powerpoint
The document provides an analysis of how five top superhero films attracted audiences. Secondary research found the films were successful based on box office rankings. Primary research uncovered what aspects of superhero films audiences enjoy, including action scenes, mysterious dual identities, and attractive male heroes. Interviews revealed expectations for typical conventions like a love interest and villain. The importance of star actors and directors in driving success is also discussed.
Danielle rothero audience research
The document summarizes audience research on expectations of superhero films from interviews with 3 people. It finds people expect drama, action, predictable storylines and villains but also happy endings, good storylines, actors and fight scenes. Secondary research examines why certain superhero films like Spiderman, X-Men, and The Dark Knight were successful and the role of studios and star actors/directors in a film's success.
More from Wayne O'Brien (20)
G325 exam questions – real and imaginary revised june 12
G325 exam questions – real and imaginary revised june 12
Recently uploaded
What is Obesity? How to overcome Obesity?
Obesity is a chronic complex disease defined by excessive fat deposits that can impair health.
RESPIRATORY DISEASES by bhavya kelavadiya
The Children are very vulnerable to get affected with respiratory disease.
In our country, the respiratory Disease conditions are consider as major cause for mortality and Morbidity in Child.
Demystifying Fallopian Tube Blockage- Grading the Differences and Implication...
Fallopian tube blockage may cause female infertility. For treatment, herbal medicine Fuyan Pill can be a solution.
Pollen and Fungal allergy: aeroallergy.pdf
Pollen and Fungal allergy: aeroallergy.pdfChulalongkorn Allergy and Clinical Immunology Research Group
Pollen and Fungal allergy
Presented by Chaloemchai Chumsaengchotsakul, MD.
June 14, 2024Helminthiasis or Worm infestation in Children for Nursing students
Brief description worm infestation/Helminthiasis for Basic B.Sc Nursing students
biomechanics of running. Dr.dhwani.pptx
The biomechanics of running involves the study of the mechanical principles underlying running movements. It includes the analysis of the running gait cycle, which consists of the stance phase (foot contact to push-off) and the swing phase (foot lift-off to next contact). Key aspects include kinematics (joint angles and movements, stride length and frequency) and kinetics (forces involved in running, including ground reaction and muscle forces). Understanding these factors helps in improving running performance, optimizing technique, and preventing injuries.
Call Girls Lucknow 9024918724 Vip Call Girls Lucknow
Call Girls Lucknow 9024918724 Vip Call Girls Lucknow
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
Pharmacology of Drugs for Congestive Heart Failure
Congestive Heart failure is caused by low cardiac output and high sympathetic discharge. Diuretics reduce preload, ACE inhibitors lower afterload, beta blockers reduce sympathetic activity, and digitalis has inotropic effects. Newer medications target vasodilation and myosin activation to improve heart efficiency while lowering energy requirements. Combination therapy, following an assessment of cardiac function and volume status, is the most effective strategy to heart failure care.
Cervical Disc Arthroplasty ORSI 2024.pptx
Indication and installation of a mobile cervical disc prosthesis. Benefits of the PRODISC C VIVO mobile disc prosthesis (Centinel Spine)
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International Travelers
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Nutritional deficiency disorder in Child
Nutritional deficiency Disorder are problems in india.
It is very important to learn about Indian child's nutritional parameters as well the Disease related to alteration in their Nutrition.
Medical Quiz ( Online Quiz for API Meet 2024 ).pdf
This quiz was conducted as a promotional event for the 2024 Annual Meet of Kerala Chapter of API.
More than 20 participants took part everyday !
KENT'S REPERTORY by dr niranjan mohanty.pptx
its a presentation on Dr kents Repertory by Dr niranjan Mohanty
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...
In this presentation , SBP ( spontaneous bacterial peritonitis ) , which is a common complication in patients with cirrhosis and ascites is described in detail.
The reference for this presentation is Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease Textbook ( 11th edition ).
Pharmacology of Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes
This presentation gives information on the pharmacology of Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes i.e. Eicosanoids. Eicosanoids are signaling molecules derived from polyunsaturated fatty acids like arachidonic acid. They are involved in complex control over inflammation, immunity, and the central nervous system. Eicosanoids are synthesized through the enzymatic oxidation of fatty acids by cyclooxygenase and lipoxygenase enzymes. They have short half-lives and act locally through autocrine and paracrine signaling.
Recently uploaded (20)
Demystifying Fallopian Tube Blockage- Grading the Differences and Implication...
Demystifying Fallopian Tube Blockage- Grading the Differences and Implication...
Helminthiasis or Worm infestation in Children for Nursing students
Helminthiasis or Worm infestation in Children for Nursing students
Call Girls Lucknow 9024918724 Vip Call Girls Lucknow
Call Girls Lucknow 9024918724 Vip Call Girls Lucknow
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
Pharmacology of Drugs for Congestive Heart Failure
Pharmacology of Drugs for Congestive Heart Failure
Tele Optometry (kunj'sppt) / Basics of tele optometry.
Tele Optometry (kunj'sppt) / Basics of tele optometry.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International Travelers
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International Travelers
pharmacy exam preparation for undergradute students.pptx
pharmacy exam preparation for undergradute students.pptx
Medical Quiz ( Online Quiz for API Meet 2024 ).pdf
Medical Quiz ( Online Quiz for API Meet 2024 ).pdf
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...
Pharmacology of Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes
Pharmacology of Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes
Ashley martin rose taylor robert tonkisnon advertisement pitch
- 1. ‘ Spot Off is Spot On’ Spot Off