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Transcript of Marketing Tools
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHT 1
DBI 3114 Marketing ToolsLecture 1: Introduction to Marketing Communication
WELCOME!
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHT 2
Main Text
IntegratedMarketing Communications
2nd edition FT Prentice Hall
Dave Picktonand
Amanda Broderick
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 3
Unit Code DBI3114
Title Marketing Tools
Teaching period 5Sept – 2Dec Year 2011 Group DIPLOMA
Day/s Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Time(s) 10.30 – 11.30am 9.30 - 10.30am 3.30 - 5.30pm 10.30am – 12.30pm
No of Weeks
12
Room/s G705 G407 B508 B309
Location Lecture Room Lecture Room Tutorial Room Tutorial Room
Total Hours 56
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 4
Lecturer: Miss Cathy Ling
Office location: B337
Office contact: 260 705 (Direct) or 416 353 (Ext 7705)
Email address: [email protected]
Consultation Time: Please make an appointment.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 5
Unit Aims
Students will be introduced to the broad areas of Personal Selling, Advertising, Sales Promotion and Public Relations.
Focus will be on understanding the roles and effectiveness of these communication tools to achieve different marketing objectives, as well as a practical approach to develop skills and competencies in utilizing these tools.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 6
4. Assessment Details – Graded Assessment and Linkage Assessment Outline (NB Assessment task to be linked to learning outcomes) Assessment Task Weighting Elements (Learning Objectives) Due Date Minor Assignment (Individual work) 20% 1-2 Week 5, Fri, 7Oct by
12pm. Major Assignment (Group work) 25% 1-6 Week 10, Fri, 18Nov by
12pm. Presentation (Group work) 10% 1-6 Week 11, Fri, 25Nov
during Tutorial Class participation 10% 1-6
Final examination 35% 1-6
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 7
Assessment 1: Minor Assignment (Individual Work)
Students will be assigned with a company from one of the following industries by the lecturer during Week 1 Lecture: Fast Food, Pharmaceutical and Fast Consumer Moving Goods.
The task: Each student has to do a broad analysis of the assigned company to (a) Summarise a brief background of the company; (b) Select a product and give a brief description of the product; (b) Identify the target audience for the selected product; (c) Discuss the marketing communication tools used to market the selected
product; (d) Evaluate the effectiveness of the marketing communication tools used; (e) Briefly recommend how the organisation’s communication strategies can be
improved. Word limit: In no more than 1500 words, you are to produce a report based on the broad
analysis. The requirements of the report are indicated below.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 8
Assessment 2: Major Assignment and Presentation (Group work 3-4 students)
Each group will be assigned with a new product of an assigned company by the lecturer in Week 5. The group has to briefly describe and discuss the following:
(a) Background of the company; (b) The product; (c) The potential target audience for the product; and (d) The marketing communication tools that your group thinks can effectively
reach the target audience. The group must provide justification of the effectiveness of the marketing communication tools selected.
The task: Your group needs to submit a polished professional report on the assigned
product. Please refer to the Summers and Smith (2006) book to follow the conventions for report writing. You will be assessed on report format and style as well as content.
Word limit: Your final report must be no longer than 2500 words (excluding title page,
executive summary, table of contents, in-text references, and reference list). Reports that are too long will be penalised. The requirements of the report are indicated below.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 9
Presentation (Group Work)
You will need to work with your group to create an effective and creative professional presentation that demonstrates good team work as well mastery of the subject matter and presentation skills.
You will need to identify key points and work out how to summarise information effectively so you can present a creative, concise, coherent, and informative presentation.
A brief presentation does not mean content should be simplistic – you need to demonstrate your understanding and analytical skills.
Each member of the group must be involved in some element of the preparation AND must present a section of the presentation. Your presentation mark is based on the skills of all group members so it is therefore important to practice and help each other to improve the overall presentation.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e © Pearson Education 2005
OHT 10
Lecture Tutorial
Week 1
5-9Sept
Introduction to Marketing Communications
Chapter 1
Week 2
12-16Sept
Personal Selling
Chapter 31
Chapter 1
Week 3
19-23Sept
Sales Force Structure Chapter 31
Chapter 31
Week 4
26-30Sept
Selling and Negotiations
Chapter 31
Chapter 31
Week 5
3-7Oct
Advertising Minor Assignment Due Chapter 26
Chapter 31
Week 6
10-14Oct
Types of Advertisements Chapter 26
Chapter 26
Mid Semester Break 17-21Oct Week 7
24-28Oct
Producing Advertisements that work Chapter 26
Chapter 26
Week 8
31Oct-4Nov
Sales Promotion Chapter 28
Chapter 26
Week 9
7-11Nov
Public Relations Chapter 24
Chapter 28
Week 10
14-18Nov
Scope of Marketing Public Relations Major Assignment Due Chapter 24
Chapter 24
Week 11
21-25Nov
Implementing Marketing Public Relations Presentation Chapter 24
Chapter 24
Week 12
28Nov-2Dec
Effectiveness of Marketing Public Relations Revision Chapter 24
Chapter 24
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 11
Blackboard Site for this Unit of Study
Important information concerning this unit of study is placed on a website on the Swinburne course management system (Blackboard), accessible via http://blackboard.swinburne.edu.my
It is your responsibility to access on a regular basis the Blackboard site for your unit of study, the Announcements section on Blackboard, and any emails sent by the teaching staff to your email address via
Blackboard. You are expected to look up the following areas on a frequent basis: Learning Materials to get your lecture Power Point slides, tutorial
materials, and helpful links to assist your study of marketing Announcements for important information pertaining to the course Subject Outline
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 12
Minimum requirements to pass this unit of study:
In order to achieve a pass in this unit of study, you must:
Complete all individual and group assessments; AND achieve a minimum of 50% in total aggregate marks.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 13
What is Marketing Communications?
“All the promotional elements of the marketing mix which involve the communications between an organisation and its target audiences on all matters that affect marketing performance”.
(Pickton & Broderick 2005)
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 14
Marketing Communications
– An essential part of the marketing mix – the fourth P
Marketing Mix:ProductPlacePrice
Promotion
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 15
What is Marketing Communications?
Is ‘Marketing Communications’ a fancy term for ‘Promotions’?
- in many ways it is, but it is a more comprehensive and more accurate term.
- it is a collection of promotional and communications activities.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 16
Communication Process
SENDER
MESSAGE
MEDIA
RECEIVER
encoding
decoding
noise
Communications often include
miscommunications
Noise and interference can often create confusing marketing communications
Who?Says what?
By which means?
To Whom?With what effect?
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 17
Communication Process
Communication process describes how messages are sent from the sender to receivers.
There are four basic components: The sender, the message, the media (which carries the message e.g. a leaflet or poster or TV, etc.) and the receivers, the audiences for the message.
‘noise’ is created as the sender decides on the messages to be sent (encoding) and the receivers try to make sense of them (decoding).
Message received by target audience(s)
No Direct Action may be taken or …….
ActionPurchase/ConsumptionCommunication with others (Word of Mouth)Other actions
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 18
What is Target Audience?
Those individuals or groups that are identified as having a direct or indirect effect on business performance, and are selected to receive marketing communications.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 19
Who is the Decision Making Group or Decision Making Unit (DMU)?
A range of people influence decisions to buy, use or take whatever form of action may be intended by the marketing communicator.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 20
The Decision Making Unit (DMU)
Target Audience(s)
DECIDER
USER
BUYER
SPECIFIER
The Decision Making Unit
(DMU)
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 21
Target Audience(s) Other Influencers
Think about the range of people who might influence our potential customers/consumers either favourably or unfavourably.
Eg Friends, Relations, Peers, Social Groups, Opinion Leaders
Other Influencers
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 22
Other InfluencersTarget Audience(s) Other Influencers
Are there other people that you can think of? Think of others who might influence our company or brand performance either favourably or unfavourably.
Eg Employees, Trade/Channel Members, The Media
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 23
Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix
Forms a ‘wheel’ interlinking all the different marketing communications elements together – all those promotional elements that we think of as marketing communications.
There are many different marketing communications activities but it is usual to categorise them under specific headings.
Together they are called the marketing communications mix or promotional mix.
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 24
4 Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix?
Advertising Public Relations (PR) Sales Promotions Personal Selling
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 25
Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix
Advertising
Sales Promotions
Public Relations
Personal Selling
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 26
Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix
Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix
ADVERTISINGPUBLICRELATIONS
SALESPROMOTIONS
PERSONALSELLING
INTEGRATIONINTEGRATION
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 27
Promotional/Marketing Communications Mix
TV ads
Sponsorship
Exhibitions
TelesalesLobbying
Publicity
Direct mail
Point of Sale
Packaging
Public Relations
Advertising
Sales Promotions
Personal Selling
Merchandising
Product placement
Poster ads Trade sales
Customer serviceAdvertorials
Direct response ads
Demonstrations
Discounts
Radio ads
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 28
Product placement
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 29
Product placement
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 30
Product placement
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 31
Advertorials
Pickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e (c) Pearson Education Limited 2005 OHTPickton & Broderick, Integrated Marketing Communications, 2/e
© Pearson Education 2005
OHT 32
Advertorials