powerpoint which contains both of my existing products research & my client research. I talk about specific information about my client & what kind of products which already exist & analysis them.
The NHS Smokefree campaign uses multiple techniques to encourage people to stop smoking, including a website providing information and support, social media campaigns like Stoptober where thousands sign up to quit smoking for 28 days, and enlisting celebrities to promote the campaign. The campaign has been very successful, with nearly a quarter million people in England and Wales quitting smoking during Stoptober in 2013.
The document discusses an advertising campaign created to raise awareness about climate change. It includes posters, bus advertisements, merchandise, and social media pages.
The posters use visuals of melting penguins and orcas to communicate that climate change is affecting these species. The bus ads show potential future effects of climate change, like fishing in the Thames. Merchandise items like mugs and shirts are designed to promote the campaign. Social media pages featuring a penguin mascot are meant to engage younger audiences.
Surveys found the campaign clearly communicated its message and audiences understood the effects of climate change. While most elements were effective, one mug design was considered too graphic and needed improvement. Overall, the campaign is aimed at informing
The document summarizes a case study about the #ShellFAIL campaign created by Greenpeace and The Yes Men to target Shell's Arctic drilling.
The campaign's purpose was to damage Shell's reputation by creating a viral marketing video in the style of Shell's advertisements. It aimed to raise awareness about the environmental impacts of fossil fuel consumption.
Greenpeace and The Yes Men created a fake video depicting an oil spill at a Shell event. They distributed it online through social media, tricking many news outlets into reporting it as real. While it was initially successful, backlash occurred when people learned it was fake. The campaign lacked clear goals and communication with the audience.
public service announcement as Informal knowledge systemVanita Saini
Public service announcements (PSAs) provide valuable information to the public to positively impact their lives without selling a product. This document discusses PSAs as an informal knowledge system in society. It outlines the objectives of studying PSAs, including how they communicate messages and their effects on social and economic growth. Case studies on India's "Pulse Polio" immunization campaign and the "Incredible India" tourism campaign are examined to show how PSAs can effectively change public opinion and behavior at the regional, national, and international levels through the use of emotional appeals.
The document discusses promotional strategies for a documentary called "From China to Edmundia". It describes creating a double-page magazine spread and newspaper advertisement to promote the documentary. The spread includes an interview with the director discussing how they developed the idea and behind-the-scenes stories. The advertisement includes the title, release date and channel as well as a genre-related quote. Both aim to attract audiences through different media and make them aware of the documentary. Cross-media convergence and synergy are also discussed as effective promotional techniques.
The document discusses two campaigns:
1) Deaf Fest - A non-profit company that organizes film festivals to strengthen the deaf community and raise awareness of deaf talent in media. It aims to change attitudes and provide greater access to media for deaf people.
2) Hubbub - A London-based organization campaigning against littering of chewing gum. It uses artistic installations and campaigns on social media to change attitudes towards littering and decrease gum litter. Its approach keeps audiences interested by relating its message to popular culture.
The Marine Conservation Society created a poster campaign to raise awareness about the dangers balloons pose to wildlife. The poster explains how balloons can harm birds and other animals if they are released into the environment. It aims to educate the public and encourage safer alternatives to balloon releases. The campaign has been successful in banning balloon releases in some areas of the UK.
The Davis and Associates Communications campaign for the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission aimed to inform citizens about replacing the city's aging sewage system. Through focus groups, they found people were unaware of problems with the current system. The campaign used clever slogans on buses and in newspapers to raise awareness. This uncontrolled media attention was very successful, with the campaign receiving over 69 million impressions. While the campaign accomplished its goal of informing citizens and gaining support for the sewage system replacement, it lacked clearly stated objectives to properly evaluate its effectiveness.
The NHS Smokefree campaign uses multiple techniques to encourage people to stop smoking, including a website providing information and support, social media campaigns like Stoptober where thousands sign up to quit smoking for 28 days, and enlisting celebrities to promote the campaign. The campaign has been very successful, with nearly a quarter million people in England and Wales quitting smoking during Stoptober in 2013.
The document discusses an advertising campaign created to raise awareness about climate change. It includes posters, bus advertisements, merchandise, and social media pages.
The posters use visuals of melting penguins and orcas to communicate that climate change is affecting these species. The bus ads show potential future effects of climate change, like fishing in the Thames. Merchandise items like mugs and shirts are designed to promote the campaign. Social media pages featuring a penguin mascot are meant to engage younger audiences.
Surveys found the campaign clearly communicated its message and audiences understood the effects of climate change. While most elements were effective, one mug design was considered too graphic and needed improvement. Overall, the campaign is aimed at informing
The document summarizes a case study about the #ShellFAIL campaign created by Greenpeace and The Yes Men to target Shell's Arctic drilling.
The campaign's purpose was to damage Shell's reputation by creating a viral marketing video in the style of Shell's advertisements. It aimed to raise awareness about the environmental impacts of fossil fuel consumption.
Greenpeace and The Yes Men created a fake video depicting an oil spill at a Shell event. They distributed it online through social media, tricking many news outlets into reporting it as real. While it was initially successful, backlash occurred when people learned it was fake. The campaign lacked clear goals and communication with the audience.
public service announcement as Informal knowledge systemVanita Saini
Public service announcements (PSAs) provide valuable information to the public to positively impact their lives without selling a product. This document discusses PSAs as an informal knowledge system in society. It outlines the objectives of studying PSAs, including how they communicate messages and their effects on social and economic growth. Case studies on India's "Pulse Polio" immunization campaign and the "Incredible India" tourism campaign are examined to show how PSAs can effectively change public opinion and behavior at the regional, national, and international levels through the use of emotional appeals.
The document discusses promotional strategies for a documentary called "From China to Edmundia". It describes creating a double-page magazine spread and newspaper advertisement to promote the documentary. The spread includes an interview with the director discussing how they developed the idea and behind-the-scenes stories. The advertisement includes the title, release date and channel as well as a genre-related quote. Both aim to attract audiences through different media and make them aware of the documentary. Cross-media convergence and synergy are also discussed as effective promotional techniques.
The document discusses two campaigns:
1) Deaf Fest - A non-profit company that organizes film festivals to strengthen the deaf community and raise awareness of deaf talent in media. It aims to change attitudes and provide greater access to media for deaf people.
2) Hubbub - A London-based organization campaigning against littering of chewing gum. It uses artistic installations and campaigns on social media to change attitudes towards littering and decrease gum litter. Its approach keeps audiences interested by relating its message to popular culture.
The Marine Conservation Society created a poster campaign to raise awareness about the dangers balloons pose to wildlife. The poster explains how balloons can harm birds and other animals if they are released into the environment. It aims to educate the public and encourage safer alternatives to balloon releases. The campaign has been successful in banning balloon releases in some areas of the UK.
The Davis and Associates Communications campaign for the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission aimed to inform citizens about replacing the city's aging sewage system. Through focus groups, they found people were unaware of problems with the current system. The campaign used clever slogans on buses and in newspapers to raise awareness. This uncontrolled media attention was very successful, with the campaign receiving over 69 million impressions. While the campaign accomplished its goal of informing citizens and gaining support for the sewage system replacement, it lacked clearly stated objectives to properly evaluate its effectiveness.
This document discusses the purpose of three different campaigns:
1) A British Heart Foundation poster aims to encourage people experiencing chest pain to seek medical help immediately to avoid health consequences like death.
2) A Dementia Friends TV advert encourages the public to volunteer their support for people with dementia and aims to change perceptions of the illness.
3) A website for politician Mark Herring aims to gather votes and support by highlighting his record and vision for solving societal problems as a democratic leader.
This document provides guidelines for creating effective public service announcements (PSAs). It recommends establishing a clear goal and target audience. PSAs should use everyday language that is personally relatable to the audience and motivate them to a specific action. They should deliver a single, clear core message and only use music or sound effects if they enhance the message's impact. The overall aim is to attract the target audience and inspire them to act.
This document discusses different theories about how audiences interact with media and advertising:
- The uses and gratification theory focuses on why people use certain media to fulfill needs, rather than on the media content itself.
- The hypodermic needle theory suggests media can directly influence large audiences by "injecting" them with messages to trigger a desired response. It views audiences as passive.
- The passive/active theory considers whether audiences passively accept media messages or actively engage with them by interpreting based on their own life experiences.
The document analyzes how these theories apply to different types of advertisements, concluding that the hypodermic needle theory often works best for beauty ads that aim to influence audiences without their awareness, while
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
Caleb Bradham created Pepsi-Cola in the late 1890s as a refreshment drink for his pharmacy customers in North Carolina. It grew in popularity and he started a company to market it more widely. Over 100 years later, Pepsi launched new marketing campaigns around the world to promote a new logo design. In the US, the "Refresh Everything" project funded ideas submitted on their website, while in Australia people searched cities for "Pepsi buttons" to win money, with clues provided on websites and social media. Both campaigns aimed to increase awareness of the new logo through an online presence and engaging activities.
Caleb Bradham created Pepsi-Cola in the late 1890s as a refreshment drink for his pharmacy customers in North Carolina. It grew in popularity and he founded the Pepsi-Cola Company in 1902 to market it more widely. Over the decades, Pepsi changed its logo 10 times to keep the brand modern. In 2010, Pepsi launched the "Refresh Everything" campaign to promote a new logo, encouraging people to submit ideas on its website for community projects that Pepsi would fund. The campaign aimed to show Pepsi's philanthropic side. In Australia, Pepsi's "Hit Refresh" campaign involved a scavenger hunt across cities to find "Pepsi buttons" and win prize cards, with clues posted
This document summarizes a research report on whether people still listen to radio ads and if radio ads are still effective relative to television ads. It includes an introduction outlining the research problem and objectives, a literature review on previous related studies, and a description of the research methodology used. The findings indicate that most people still listen to the radio, but prefer television ads due to the inclusion of visual elements. While radio ads have advantages like lower cost, listeners often tune out or change stations during ads.
The Conservative political campaign had several purposes: to bring about national change, provide information, campaign, change attitudes, raise awareness, infiltrate mainstream media, and most importantly, change voting behavior. The campaign used humor and catchy slogans to make the party more relatable and appealing in order to influence voters. Mainstream media coverage of provocative campaign ads and messages helped spread the party's information and messages more widely. The ultimate goal was to persuade more people to vote Conservative in elections.
The document outlines a media and communications plan for a campaign called Orange Harmony aimed at reducing noise levels on Orange Street. The plan segments audiences into residents, local government, businesses, pubs/venues, customers, and volunteers. It proposes using social media, websites, videos, posters, flyers, branded clothing, and community events to influence each group. The goals are to create harmony between all stakeholders and see the initiative as a success within 3-6-9 months. Underpinning communication theories include the two-step flow model and giving the campaign a positive frame.
This document provides information about a public health campaign in the UK called Smokefree/public health England. The purpose of the campaign is to change public attitudes about smoking and reinforce the message that smoking is harmful and dangerous to both smokers and those around them. It aims to shock people into quitting smoking by graphically depicting the damage caused by cigarettes inside the body. The techniques used focus on shock value, presenting a graphic image of a cigarette transformed into a cancerous tumor to disgust smokers and make them reconsider the effects of smoking. The campaign directs people to search "Smokefree" for more information and to connect smokers trying to quit. While the impact of this individual campaign is unclear, anti-smoking campaigns collectively are effective
A public service announcement (PSA) is a short advertisement broadcast on television or radio that raises awareness about public issues without charge. PSAs aim to modify public attitudes and educate the public on issues like smoking, gambling, or environmental issues. They are intended to encourage specific actions by the public that benefit society.
The combination of the local newspaper, website, and poster is effective in reaching diverse audiences. By offering traditional print media alongside digital media on the website, the newspaper can engage both older audiences who prefer newspapers as well as younger, internet-connected audiences. Additionally, the poster advertises the newspaper to commuters and others on the go who may not have time to read a full newspaper. Maintaining consistent branding across the newspaper, website, and poster through the use of the same masthead, color palette, and fonts helps audiences recognize they are all part of the same media company.
Este documento presenta varios ejercicios sobre circuitos eléctricos realizados con Crocodile Clips. El estudiante debe construir diferentes circuitos siguiendo las instrucciones y responder preguntas sobre su funcionamiento, incluyendo el tipo de elementos de control utilizados y cómo afecta cambiar la tensión.
Mitesh Das has over 5 years of experience as a Java/J2EE software developer. He currently works as a Senior Software Engineer for Mindtree on the Universal Online Banker project for ACI. Mitesh has expertise in analysis, design, coding, and testing applications using technologies like Java, J2EE, Spring, and Oracle databases. Previously he worked for Infosys on projects like the Cloud Ecosystem Hub for Deutsche Bank and provided support and improvements for LexisNexis' PowerInvoice application.
The document is a newsletter from Sandor Lifesciences Pvt. Ltd. announcing new tests and reporting on two clinical cases. It introduces newborn screening tests for various conditions as well as tests for lysosomal storage disorders and non-invasive prenatal testing. It then describes two cases in detail: a child with Wolman disease presenting with liver and adrenal issues, and a child with Lysinuric Protein Intolerance presenting with hyperammonemia. The newsletter concludes by announcing the company's participation in an upcoming pediatric rare disease conference and inviting feedback from customers.
This presentation is discussing financing options for the power transmission system in Palestine. it is prepared as final paper for financing for development course (by the W.B. and coursera.org)
Este documento describe diferentes tipos de energías alternativas como la eólica, solar, maremotriz y geotérmica. Estas energías surgen como solución para reducir el impacto ambiental y controlar el uso de recursos no renovables. Se explica brevemente cómo funciona cada tipo de energía alternativa y también incluye un gráfico comparando la producción de energía eólica, maremotriz y solar en Extremadura entre 2011-2014.
Este documento describe un viaje de camping de 2 días en la playa Bernardino cerca de Casma, Perú. Incluye actividades como visitas a la bahía Tortugas, instalación de carpas, fogatas, tiempo libre en la playa, y regreso a Casma. Los precios varían desde S/. 75 a S/. 120 dependiendo del tamaño del grupo. Se requiere llevar ropa, equipo de acampar, y alimentos. El tour incluye transporte, guía, equipo compartido y primeros auxilios.
This document discusses the purpose of three different campaigns:
1) A British Heart Foundation poster aims to encourage people experiencing chest pain to seek medical help immediately to avoid health consequences like death.
2) A Dementia Friends TV advert encourages the public to volunteer their support for people with dementia and aims to change perceptions of the illness.
3) A website for politician Mark Herring aims to gather votes and support by highlighting his record and vision for solving societal problems as a democratic leader.
This document provides guidelines for creating effective public service announcements (PSAs). It recommends establishing a clear goal and target audience. PSAs should use everyday language that is personally relatable to the audience and motivate them to a specific action. They should deliver a single, clear core message and only use music or sound effects if they enhance the message's impact. The overall aim is to attract the target audience and inspire them to act.
This document discusses different theories about how audiences interact with media and advertising:
- The uses and gratification theory focuses on why people use certain media to fulfill needs, rather than on the media content itself.
- The hypodermic needle theory suggests media can directly influence large audiences by "injecting" them with messages to trigger a desired response. It views audiences as passive.
- The passive/active theory considers whether audiences passively accept media messages or actively engage with them by interpreting based on their own life experiences.
The document analyzes how these theories apply to different types of advertisements, concluding that the hypodermic needle theory often works best for beauty ads that aim to influence audiences without their awareness, while
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
Caleb Bradham created Pepsi-Cola in the late 1890s as a refreshment drink for his pharmacy customers in North Carolina. It grew in popularity and he started a company to market it more widely. Over 100 years later, Pepsi launched new marketing campaigns around the world to promote a new logo design. In the US, the "Refresh Everything" project funded ideas submitted on their website, while in Australia people searched cities for "Pepsi buttons" to win money, with clues provided on websites and social media. Both campaigns aimed to increase awareness of the new logo through an online presence and engaging activities.
Caleb Bradham created Pepsi-Cola in the late 1890s as a refreshment drink for his pharmacy customers in North Carolina. It grew in popularity and he founded the Pepsi-Cola Company in 1902 to market it more widely. Over the decades, Pepsi changed its logo 10 times to keep the brand modern. In 2010, Pepsi launched the "Refresh Everything" campaign to promote a new logo, encouraging people to submit ideas on its website for community projects that Pepsi would fund. The campaign aimed to show Pepsi's philanthropic side. In Australia, Pepsi's "Hit Refresh" campaign involved a scavenger hunt across cities to find "Pepsi buttons" and win prize cards, with clues posted
This document summarizes a research report on whether people still listen to radio ads and if radio ads are still effective relative to television ads. It includes an introduction outlining the research problem and objectives, a literature review on previous related studies, and a description of the research methodology used. The findings indicate that most people still listen to the radio, but prefer television ads due to the inclusion of visual elements. While radio ads have advantages like lower cost, listeners often tune out or change stations during ads.
The Conservative political campaign had several purposes: to bring about national change, provide information, campaign, change attitudes, raise awareness, infiltrate mainstream media, and most importantly, change voting behavior. The campaign used humor and catchy slogans to make the party more relatable and appealing in order to influence voters. Mainstream media coverage of provocative campaign ads and messages helped spread the party's information and messages more widely. The ultimate goal was to persuade more people to vote Conservative in elections.
The document outlines a media and communications plan for a campaign called Orange Harmony aimed at reducing noise levels on Orange Street. The plan segments audiences into residents, local government, businesses, pubs/venues, customers, and volunteers. It proposes using social media, websites, videos, posters, flyers, branded clothing, and community events to influence each group. The goals are to create harmony between all stakeholders and see the initiative as a success within 3-6-9 months. Underpinning communication theories include the two-step flow model and giving the campaign a positive frame.
This document provides information about a public health campaign in the UK called Smokefree/public health England. The purpose of the campaign is to change public attitudes about smoking and reinforce the message that smoking is harmful and dangerous to both smokers and those around them. It aims to shock people into quitting smoking by graphically depicting the damage caused by cigarettes inside the body. The techniques used focus on shock value, presenting a graphic image of a cigarette transformed into a cancerous tumor to disgust smokers and make them reconsider the effects of smoking. The campaign directs people to search "Smokefree" for more information and to connect smokers trying to quit. While the impact of this individual campaign is unclear, anti-smoking campaigns collectively are effective
A public service announcement (PSA) is a short advertisement broadcast on television or radio that raises awareness about public issues without charge. PSAs aim to modify public attitudes and educate the public on issues like smoking, gambling, or environmental issues. They are intended to encourage specific actions by the public that benefit society.
The combination of the local newspaper, website, and poster is effective in reaching diverse audiences. By offering traditional print media alongside digital media on the website, the newspaper can engage both older audiences who prefer newspapers as well as younger, internet-connected audiences. Additionally, the poster advertises the newspaper to commuters and others on the go who may not have time to read a full newspaper. Maintaining consistent branding across the newspaper, website, and poster through the use of the same masthead, color palette, and fonts helps audiences recognize they are all part of the same media company.
Este documento presenta varios ejercicios sobre circuitos eléctricos realizados con Crocodile Clips. El estudiante debe construir diferentes circuitos siguiendo las instrucciones y responder preguntas sobre su funcionamiento, incluyendo el tipo de elementos de control utilizados y cómo afecta cambiar la tensión.
Mitesh Das has over 5 years of experience as a Java/J2EE software developer. He currently works as a Senior Software Engineer for Mindtree on the Universal Online Banker project for ACI. Mitesh has expertise in analysis, design, coding, and testing applications using technologies like Java, J2EE, Spring, and Oracle databases. Previously he worked for Infosys on projects like the Cloud Ecosystem Hub for Deutsche Bank and provided support and improvements for LexisNexis' PowerInvoice application.
The document is a newsletter from Sandor Lifesciences Pvt. Ltd. announcing new tests and reporting on two clinical cases. It introduces newborn screening tests for various conditions as well as tests for lysosomal storage disorders and non-invasive prenatal testing. It then describes two cases in detail: a child with Wolman disease presenting with liver and adrenal issues, and a child with Lysinuric Protein Intolerance presenting with hyperammonemia. The newsletter concludes by announcing the company's participation in an upcoming pediatric rare disease conference and inviting feedback from customers.
This presentation is discussing financing options for the power transmission system in Palestine. it is prepared as final paper for financing for development course (by the W.B. and coursera.org)
Este documento describe diferentes tipos de energías alternativas como la eólica, solar, maremotriz y geotérmica. Estas energías surgen como solución para reducir el impacto ambiental y controlar el uso de recursos no renovables. Se explica brevemente cómo funciona cada tipo de energía alternativa y también incluye un gráfico comparando la producción de energía eólica, maremotriz y solar en Extremadura entre 2011-2014.
Este documento describe un viaje de camping de 2 días en la playa Bernardino cerca de Casma, Perú. Incluye actividades como visitas a la bahía Tortugas, instalación de carpas, fogatas, tiempo libre en la playa, y regreso a Casma. Los precios varían desde S/. 75 a S/. 120 dependiendo del tamaño del grupo. Se requiere llevar ropa, equipo de acampar, y alimentos. El tour incluye transporte, guía, equipo compartido y primeros auxilios.
Innovations in blended finance for infrastructurePurang Mehta
This document discusses the importance of infrastructure for achieving development goals and the significant shortfall in infrastructure financing. It notes that an estimated $3-6 trillion per year is needed for infrastructure but there is currently a $3 trillion shortfall. Blended finance, which combines public and private sector funds, is proposed as a way to attract more private capital from capital markets. However, incorporating official development assistance directly into financial structures poses challenges due to its concessional nature and development objectives conflicting with private sector return expectations. The performance of blended finance innovations should be evaluated based on the amount of additional capital they attract from markets per public dollar spent.
The SmokeFree campaign poster aims to persuade people to quit smoking and raise awareness of the dangers of smoking through graphic imagery and facts. The poster uses a graphic image of mutations on a cigarette to visually portray the damage smoking can cause. It also includes a fact about how just 15 cigarettes can negatively impact health to catch viewers' attention. The poster provides links to SmokeFree websites to give people seeking help resources to quit smoking. The goal is to campaign against smoking by informing people of its health risks in an eye-catching way.
The client is the NHS who are running a Better Health campaign targeted at 16-20 year olds. The NHS previously ran a successful Change for Life campaign focused on reducing childhood obesity. To develop an advertisement, the document discusses researching previous NHS campaigns focused on smoking cessation, weight loss, and getting active. It analyzes examples of ads for each topic and decides a TV ad promoting getting active would be most appropriate and appealing for the target audience of young adults.
The document summarizes three case studies:
1) An NHS anti-smoking campaign used shocking imagery and facts to persuade people to quit smoking and show the health damage caused by smoking.
2) A YMCA campaign featured an image of a homeless girl to raise awareness of youth homelessness and encourage donations to help young people find housing.
3) An Australian media group called Youthworx Media uses colorful graphics and videos on its website to provide media education and experience to young people.
The document provides information about a brief the author has received to create an advertisement aimed at 16-20 year olds to promote healthy lifestyles. It discusses researching the target audience further to understand what would catch their attention. It also provides background information on the NHS, describing it as the second largest healthcare organization in the world that offers free services to UK residents.
This document discusses advertising from multiple perspectives. It provides an overview of advertising, including its history, types, uses, and debates. Advertising is defined as a form of communication to persuade audiences about products or services. It has both positive and negative impacts on society. While advertising can increase awareness, sales and economic growth, it can also promote materialism and overconsumption. The balance between necessary and unnecessary advertising should be considered.
The document outlines a campaign being developed by the NHS to promote healthier lifestyles among 16-19 year olds. It will focus on preventing underage drinking and smoking. Research on these topics found that 31% of 12-20 year olds currently drink alcohol and 95% of adults started smoking by age 20. The campaign will include creating a survey to understand audiences perspectives and developing ads similar to previous public health campaigns that used graphic images to showcase health risks.
The document outlines a campaign being developed for the NHS aimed at promoting healthier lifestyles among 16-19 year olds. It will focus on encouraging better habits like preventing underage drinking and smoking. Research on the target audience found that 31% of 12-20 year olds currently drink and 95% of adults started smoking by age 20. The campaign will use websites, apps, and surveys to provide advice on quitting unhealthy behaviors and improving mental health. It will highlight the negative health impacts of smoking and drinking through graphic TV ads and print ads similar to past NHS campaigns.
The document discusses plans for creating a leaflet and montage video to promote smoking cessation as part of the Better Health campaign. Key points:
- The creator will select a theme from the Better Health campaign and produce a creative outcome in response.
- Research on target audiences of smokers aged 16-20 was conducted through surveys and focus groups to understand smoking habits and impacts.
- The leaflet and montage video will contain information about smoking risks and benefits of quitting, aimed at informing the target audience.
- A schedule is outlined for completing the leaflet, video, and a supporting blogger over the week.
The document provides information on several campaigns run by CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a UK-based organization focused on preventing male suicide. It analyzes posters and campaigns from CALM that aim to raise awareness of male suicide and mental health issues. The document also discusses the impact of CALM's campaigns and whether they successfully reduced the UK's male suicide rate.
The document discusses three case studies:
1) CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) - A UK campaign to raise awareness of male suicide which has helped lower suicide rates.
2) Change 4 Life - A UK health campaign that aims to promote healthier lifestyles but has not reduced obesity rates.
3) Superfest - A UK film festival that aims to give disabled filmmakers opportunities but its impact is difficult to measure due to lack of data.
The CALM organization aims to reduce male suicide rates in the UK through awareness campaigns. Their campaigns use bold, eye-catching designs with simple fonts and visual hierarchies to draw attention to shocking suicide statistics. CALM runs billboard campaigns nationwide and partners with other organizations on initiatives like magazine articles and fashion collaborations. However, suicide rates rose in 2011 after CALM launched, though long-term campaigns may be needed to significantly impact attitudes surrounding mental health issues.
The document summarizes Cancer Research UK's campaign to encourage smoking cessation. The campaign's objectives were to educate people about the health risks of smoking and promote local stop smoking services. Radio, TV, and print ads targeted both smokers wanting to quit and those unaware of smoking's harms. The radio ad featured a smoker straining to read a short text in one breath, illustrating smoking's effects. While the print ad similarly showed fading text, the TV ad used upbeat music to engage viewers despite conveying smoking's negative lung impacts. Repetition of calls to contact smoking cessation advisers sought to encourage people to take action. The campaign considered legal and ethical standards as well as regulatory bodies that oversee advertising content.
This campaign aims to bring about national change to laws around smoking in public places. It uses images that emphasize the negative health effects of secondhand smoke on children to raise awareness and change attitudes. The campaign has been successful, resulting in a new law banning smoking in cars when children are present. It is part of broader efforts that have significantly reduced smoking rates in the UK over recent decades.
This document discusses and summarizes several public health campaigns. It describes a poster campaign by the NHS to promote less smoking that features an image of a young smoking woman. It also summarizes a TV advert campaign called "Change for Life" that promotes healthy eating and lifestyle by depicting characters eating unhealthy foods and then changing to healthier options. Finally, it analyzes the Alcohol Research UK website campaign, noting its easy navigation, informative content about alcohol harm, and lack of distracting images or videos.
The document discusses two print advertisements - one for a charity called "On Agency stop stroke fast" and another for an Indian food delivery service called "Brownstone Design".
For the charity advertisement, it aims to raise awareness about strokes and encourage donations. It uses older adults in the image to relate the message that strokes can impact anyone. The purpose is to help stop strokes faster and help people experiencing strokes.
The Brownstone Design advertisement promotes its high quality, fresh Indian food and ability to deliver meals. It targets students and people who want restaurant-quality food at home. The purpose is to get people to visit the restaurant or order delivery.
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The document discusses the development of a campaign for the Better Health initiative in the UK. It aims to target 16-20 year olds from lower to middle class backgrounds in Sunderland area to encourage healthier habits like drinking less, quitting smoking, getting active and losing weight. Survey results showed this age group drinks alcohol more than smokes. The campaign will include radio advertisements and print posters in NHS offices to educate on the side effects of underage drinking and smoking and encourage behavior change. Inspiration will be drawn from previous successful NHS campaigns. The multi-pronged approach across radio, print and online is meant to reach the target audience effectively.
This document provides an overview of advertising, including its aims, effectiveness, definitions, and persuasive nature. It discusses how advertising aims to attract attention, build desire, and obtain action from consumers. Advertising persuades by appealing to psychological and emotional needs, associating products with desirable values and lifestyles, and creating symbolic images. The document also covers media selection, planning, and scheduling, discussing the various media channels available and factors to consider when determining ad placement.
This document provides an overview of advertising, including its aims, definitions, and persuasive techniques. It discusses how advertising aims to attract attention, build desire, and obtain action from consumers. Advertising persuades by appealing to consumer needs and desires, and by associating products with positive values, images, and lifestyles. The document also covers different media used for advertising, factors to consider in media selection/planning/scheduling, and the history of television in India.
This document discusses a campaign by an organization called Accessible Arts and Media. The organization aims to provide creative opportunities for non-traditional groups through media production. It works with elderly people, those with mental health issues or disabilities, and young people. The goals are to strengthen community ties, raise awareness of the groups it works with, and allow all abilities to be creative and learn new skills.
The poster described uses simple and minimal design techniques to promote an upcoming music event. It features a calming color gradient background with highlight points to draw attention. Shapes and hierarchy are used to make the text readable without images. The techniques reflect the inclusive and supportive nature of the organization in providing creative opportunities for the community.
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This document discusses various elements of page layout including margins, spreads, columns, titles, page numbers, borders, blobs, stars, headlines, headers, text formatting, orientation, drop capitals, rules, grids, white space, and symmetrical optical balance. It provides guidance on formatting pages for both single pages in portrait orientation and double page spreads in landscape orientation.
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
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3. Smoking adverts –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CO0qwl5k9R4 -2 young Thai kids remind adults of how
harmful smoking is by asking them for a light. This makes the adults say no to them & tell
them how bad smoking is for them & that they should stop. The kids give the people they
speak to a brochure asking ‘you worry about me. But why not about yourself?’ followed by a
quote saying reminding yourself is the most effective warning to help you quit smoking,
followed by a hotline number to quit smoking. These people all threw away their cigarettes
when they read this, but KEPT the brochure.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6Ul9QIfBno - This advert shows what happens when you
are inhaling smoke from a cigarette. It shows how the smoke fills your bloodstream with dirty
toxins, which can spread towards major organs in the body. It also has dialogue which talks
about how this can increase a chance of having a heart attack or stroke.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKDkDjQHPuA - This advert focuses on a teenager who
decides to follow a crowd, which has about 8 people in it. He is seen to chase this girl & laugh
with her etc. He follows the crowd around, but at the end they all jump off a cliff. He
reaches the edge and see’s what they did. The advert then states that you should think for
yourself and say no to smoking, followed by a non smoking campaign link at the bottom.
These adverts are all very strong to promote smokefree campaigns as they all create emotions
when these actions in the adverts can relate to yourself. As this happens, it has more affect
on the audience which may make them think about quitting.
4. This poster was used in the smokefree campaign
by the NHS. There are multiple posters in the
same design, but have minor differences. This
poster has used a technique to make it stand
out. The text is in negative space to represent
being bold & big. With that, the text itself is
bigger than the rest of the text, & in 2 different
colours. These colours contrast to the black
background, making the viewer look towards
where the text is. The text is also in bold & big
writing to stand out against the empty
background. Using the colours white & red
allows contrast with the background, but also
represents what the text is saying. As the text in
red is talking about smoking is being a serious
assault on your body, it is in red to relate to
what is there. There is also a young man on the
left of the poster with half of his face showing
which has been beaten up. This is to reference
towards the text in red, generating a more
dynamic feeling & understanding. Applying this
affect in the poster means that the viewer will
not only focus on the text, but they will focus on
the image, which can have effects on the viewer.
They contain a small strip of
text at the bottom of the
poster. This is information
about what the poster is about
& representing, who the client
is who created the poster, &
some information to help
persuade any viewers to stop
smoking.
5. This poster was made to help create
awareness for drinking alcohol. The poster
uses dark colours for the negative space
which isn’t being used. They use bright
colours to stand out on this negative space,
and catch the viewer’s attention. The text is
put in bold, white writing so that it stands out
& visibly clear. Doing this allows to create a
dynamic connection between the viewer &
what is on the poster, which could result in
making the viewer have different thoughts on
the matter. There is also a picture of a man
on the floor who looks like he is passed out
from drinking too much alcohol. This also
creates a dynamic connection to the viewer
by suggesting that if they drunk too much
they could be in the same state as this
person. There is a beam of light which is
shining onto his back where he is laying,
which acts like what he has done is important
and will affect him a lot. Underneath the
text, there is a link which is there to provide
information for the viewers so that they can
get a more in-sight onto the matter.
The image contains a lot of negative
space so that what is contained within
the poster, is what will be focused on.
This allows the viewers to see what is
important from the poster, restraining
from what is not important. The
person who is on the floor, is facing
towards the viewer, which is to create
a dynamic connection between the
person on the floor and the audience.
It creates an emotional barrier which
affects the viewers, which will cause
them to think about the matter and
how serious it actually is.
6. This poster is to
promote healthy eating
with the public. The
NHS had campaigns to
try help promote
healthy eating, &
change the diet of
numerous amount of
them here. Having 3
mini posters in one big
poster allows them to
create a more dynamic
feel towards the viewer.
The colours of these
posters are bold and
bright to stand out and
appeal to the viewer.
The poster itself states
3 facts & they are then
placed in different slots
so you can find the
correct information
which is going to affect
you.
There are multiple different options which allow the public to
focus on each one. Using different images & different imagery
size allows them successfully recognise each one. Having bright
colours within the poster creates a dynamic feeling towards the
viewers emotion, as it makes the poster seem as it a good thing
as what is is referencing is a good thing as it is good for you.
There is also big red bold text at the top stating what each
image is featuring within the poster, also giving information to
the reader about what each one is. There is more information at
the bottom of the images including the campaign name so that
there is information more about that poster campaign for the
viewer to look at.
7. The client: NHS
Overview of the client.
Who are they, when did they start, why did they start, what do they do, how are
they funded?
The NHS (National Health Service) is a publicly funded healthcare system for England, being the
largest & the oldest single-payer healthcare system in the world. It is primarily funded through
the general taxation system, which provides healthcare to every legal resident in the United
Kingdom, with more of the services free at the point of use. Some services such as emergency
treatment & treatment of infectious diseases are free for everyone, including visitors. The NHS
was formed in 1948, with the headquarters based in the Richmond House, 79 Whitehall, London.
The NHS started when a century discussion took place, establishing that on the provision of
health services, they needed to meet a long, recognised need. Healthcare appeared at a time
when Britain saw health care as a crucial to one of the ‘Five Giants’, that Beveridge declared
should be slain during post-war reconstruction. The NHS provide all of legal UK residents with
free healthcare. They also provide the majority of healthcare in England, which includes of
primary care, in-patient care, long-term healthcare, ophthalmology & dentistry. All of these
services in practice are free at the point of use, which means legitimately fully registered UK
citizens or legal immigrants can access the services without payment. Vulnerable or low income
groups also gain this eligibility for services which may cost. The NHS are funded my a publicly
funded healthcare system. This means that this form of health care financing is designed to
meet the cost of all or most health care needs from a publicly managed fund. Usually this is
under some sort or form of democratic accountability, with the right of access to which are set
down, in rules, applying to the whole population contributing to the fund, or receiving benefits
from it.
8. The issues:
Your client might advocate on a number of different yet related issues.
What issues your client campaign on?
What are some of the impacts they have managed to achieve?
What are they still hoping to achieve?
My client campaigns on multiple different issues. All of these issues that they tackle are very
serious, but they do it to raise awareness & try create global change for these issues.
Examples such as StopTober, to raise awareness & try help people to stop smoking is one of
their successful campaigns each year. A couple more campaigns such as Road Safety week,
Anti-Bullying week, Alcohol Awareness week & many, many more are tackled with campaigns
to help raise awareness for these issues. Most of the major campaigns that they do usually
have some sort of global advertisement to help raise more awareness for that issue &
potentially gain more people to contribute towards that campaign. This can include from TV
adverts & adverts on video streaming sites, up to adverts featured on the internet, or even
possibilities of celebrities supporting the issue & they advertise the campaign on their social
media they own. Some of the impacts that my client has managed to achieve is that each
campaign has been successful, they manage to help/reach out to hundreds of thousands of
people. They have managed to create & have successful campaigns each year, which leads to
repeating this campaign in the following year, gaining even more of an audience as it was
successful last year, eventually generating a massive success overall for each year. The NHS
are still hoping to achieve their initial aims in their campaigns which will be to bring global
change for that chosen issue.
9. The issues: (continued)
As some people don’t participate in some social issues, this is due to it does not have any
affect to them. The NHS want to make sure that their campaigns are raising awareness
about the chosen social issue, so that the majority of the population who are affected,
can have help, support & even find a potential cure for some issues. The NHS aim to do
certain actions to make more of a difference to multiple amounts of lives. They have
campaigns which you can participate & contribute towards, which is helping to make a
difference. They are trying to bring the public together to create a bigger difference. A
good example would be the NHS change day, which was featured from the 1st of
December 2014 up to Wednesday 11th march 2015. They shared inspiring stories of change
on their website and through social media. The campaign ‘#100daysofchange was created
to build up for the NHS change day in 2015. Their aim for this campaign is to reflect the
diversity of changes that can happen within the NHS & beyond, and show that change will
not just happen on a single day.
Your client might advocate on a number of different yet related issues.
What issues your client campaign on?
What are some of the impacts they have managed to achieve?
What are they still hoping to achieve?
10. Facts and figures:
Use this space to highlight key facts and figures related to your client and the
social issue you are trying to tackle. These could be very useful later on in your
project as you try to raise awareness.
• Numbers for precipitants In the StopTober campaign in 2014 was over 250,000
smokers across England and Wales stubbed out their cigarettes this month for
StopTober, the 28-day stop smoking challenge from PHE. The nation’s biggest
mass quit attempt saw more people than ever helping each other through to
28 days without smoking. 160,000 stopped smoking during StopTober in 2013.
• The latest data from the Office for National Statistics reveals that the number
of smokers in England has hit a record low, with smokers now accounting for
only 18.4% of the population in 2013, a drop of 1.1% compared to 2012. And
according to UCL’s Smoking Toolkit Study, smoking rates are continuing to fall
in 2014. Those who successfully took part in Stoptober and didn’t smoke for 28
days are now 5 times more likely to remain smoke free, contributing to the
growing numbers of non-smokers nationwide.
• 4% of people regularly give blood, and only a third of us have joined the organ
donor register.
Editor's Notes
http://www.nhs.uk/change4life/Pages/change-for-life.aspx, multiple people on survey who eat healthy, some who don’t, who don’t exercise and do, who would change and not change