MARKETING 330

                                 Advertising

                            Winter Session 2003


Instructor: Dr. Z. S. Delnirdjian
Office Phone: (562)985-4164
Office: CBA 353
Office Hours: MTWR 8:45 - 9:30 am, and by appointment
 

COURSE OBJECTIVE:
Greetings and Welcome to Advertising 330! Let's all get on board to explore the fascinating world of advertising!
The purpose is to gain a working knowledge of a systematic framework that enables one to conceptualize and to put into practice the advertising planning process as an integral part of communications and marketing.
Additionally, this course is intended to give the student a perspective and understanding of advertising--its social and economic functions and implications, its role in business, how it works, how it is planned and created, how the general principles of advertising were applied in real advertising campaigns along with its challenges and opportunities.
TEXTBOOKS:
Required: Advertising: Principles and Practice, 6th ed by Wells, Burnett & Moriarty, P-H, 2003.
CLASS ACTIVITIES:
Method of instruction will comprise lectures, case analysis, videos, and discussion of controversial topics in advertising. Students' participation will be highly appreciated at all times.
Since the instructor has to teach back to back classes, for questions, problems, clarifications, you should see the instructor at his office during his posted office hours or make an appointment to see him at other times.

ATTENDANCE POLICY:
Attendance is very much encouraged for this course because of the nature of the organization of the lectures in class. Remember, poor attendance (including coming late to class) results in poor performance in this course. Any frequency of absence beyond three times may not qualify the student for extra points. Loss of points would be in terms of extradites added to tests or projects and not in terms of actually earned points.
Please bear in mind that the practice of offering you extra points is a motivational approach for you to excel and not for punitive reasons. Adding extra points is not subject to negotiation; it is entirely done at the discretion of the instructor.
CASE ANALYSIS:
The class will be divided into small groups and each group will submit an advertising campaign proposal. This will be an outside classroom project. For questions, problems, clarifications, you should see the instructor at his office during his office hours or make an appointment to see him at other times. Additional information about the proposal will be provided on or before January 7.
GRADING METHOD:
The point system will be adopted to make continuous self-(:valuation in terms of grade possible. Grades will not be posted at the instructor's door. Either come to my office Rm. 353 or leave a grade card for test and project results.
          First Exam                          100 points                            90%=A
          Midterm Exam                      100 points                            80% =13
          Case Analysis Proposal             100 points                            70% = C
          Final Exam                        100 points                             Etc.
                                              TOTAL                             400 points


GRADING POLICY:
Grading in this course will be based on performance and not on needs, wishes, or on other bases. For resolving "borderline case" situations at the end of the semester, in addition to a good attendance record, the student must come LIP with a strong final exam, score (13+ or better) in order to quality for extra points and thus push his or her grade to the next higher level. Most fair-minded students already know this and expect the main policy to be that of "workfare" and not of "welfare."
Remember, friendship is like a bank account, you can't continue to draw on it without making deposits! Let it all pursue excellence in education, learn, and enjoy the semester together!
DUE DATES, ETC.
In order to be fair to other students ten 10 ,points per 4points will be deducted for early exams, rip exams, and later assignments - regardless of the reason for deviating from the scheduled test or project completion dates.
Self and/or peer evaluations will be conducted, whenever applicable, to determine individual contributions to team projects, etc.
DISPOSAL OF EXAMS, ETC:
Due to space limitation at my office, proposals, projects, and examinations will be discarded after two weeks from the date they were graded and evaluated. Always make copies of your work for yoi_1r files. It is the student's responsibility to seek feedback on the final exam. Two weeks after the semester ends, finals and projects will also be discarded. The best way to get feedback on the exam or project results is to leave a grade card with the instructor. Remember, always make copies of your work for your own files, for projects will be discarded after two weeks from the end of the semester regardless whether the student had feedback or not.
WITHDRAWAL POLICY:
CBA's policy is enforced (obtain details from the Advisement Center, Room 9105).

                        SCHEDULE OF ASSIGNMENTS

Date                        Assignment                                                                                                                                   Chapter
                                  Not all the chapters in the textbook are assigned for reading.
January 2                   Course Orientation; Relation of Adv. to Firm; A Survey of Advertising Theory & Practice                     1
January 6                   A Framework for Advertising Decision Making; Company Mission/Advertising                                     3
January 7                   Consumer Analysis;                                                                                                                              4
                                 Setting Advertising Objectives                                                                                                               7
January 8                   Budgeting Strategies;                                                                                                                            7 (cont.)
                                 Creative Strategies                                                                                                                                11
January 9                  Message Strategies                                                                                                                                13
                                Creative Appeals                                                                                                                                    6
                                FIRST EXAM
January 13               Copy Writing;                                                                                                                                         12
                               Layout; Media Strategy;                                                                                                                           8
January 14              Advertising Assessment Techniques;                                                                                                          5
                              Advertising for Service Marketing                                                                                                               21
January 15             MIDTERM EXAM
                             Legal Environment of Advertising
January 16            Cases are due;
                            The Future of Advertising;                                                                                                                             11
                            International Advertising                                                                                                                                18
January 20           Martin Luther King Holiday
January 21           Presentations
January 22          Final Examination


                                                                                            Students with Disabilities
It is the responsibility of students with disabilities to inform the instructor within the first two weeks of the semester/session of the need for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. Students are advised to seek assistance from Disabled Students Services (DSS) on campus. As soon as the need for accommodation is determined by DSS and the need is communicated to the instructor by DSS, reasonable accommodation will be made.

                                                                                          GENERAL POLICY MATTERS
For establishing an effective classroom structure, please read the following policy statements carefully:
1.  Good students come in all shapes, forms and gender;_ so take to the stage with confidence.
2.  Your question may be answered by another question as Socrates used to do_.
3.  Late students to class are okay, but punctual ones are a great sight to behold.
4.  Humor is used for fun and laughter, and not for crucifying or belittling anyone.
5.  Wit or critical observations are used to combat boredom, but not to_ _feed your inferiority inferiority complex
6.  Students are not the scum, but the young scholars of society.
7.  Make-ups are costly, ten whip lashes per day.
8.  A chapter a day will keep the low-grade blues away.
9.  Eating or drinking at a restaurant is good; sleeping at a hotel is better.                                                                                                                  10.Good evaluations are not only required but that they are to die for.
11.Rest and relaxation exercises (exams) will  be announced 168 hours (a week) in advance.
12. During mental gymnastics (exams), no loitering or solicitations are allowed.
13. Wondering eyes have ruined many a marriage, especially during an exam.
14.Silence is is silver, meaningful participation is gold.
15. To be a spectator is okay, but it is better to be a player.
16. For fun come to class, for "studying" go to the library.
l7.  Pop quizzes are like unexpected cloud bursts; always carry an umbrella with you.                                                                                                  18.C grade is fine, B is better, and A is top sirloin
19.Random roll taking would show the difference between the serious and the self-destructive.                                                                               20. Baseball caps are great for outdoors. may cast doubtful shadows if worn indoors (during exams).
21. Prejudice is for the pigeons, mutual respect is for the eagles.
22. If you fall flat on one mental gymnastic (exam), we will resuscitate you to do better on the next one.
23. For heated discussions, come in with your mind's windows wide open for proper ventilation.
24. Coffee table books are okay, but bringing the course textbook to class pays high dividends.
25. Students are overworked, underpaid, and unappreciated just like teachers!
26. Remember your favorite teacher during the holidays and in your will, too.
27. Respect is an extremely contagious disease; do not be afraid to catch it.
28.Term project is the main course of this semester's ultimate feast; so work up an early appetite.
29.Individual projects are great, but it is more fun ravaging creatively within a pack of hyenas.
30.Camco appearances are surprisingly pleasant, frequent visits would make the mind grow bigger.
31. Fantasizing may cause blindness, but day dreaming for an A is healthier.
32. Essay questions are not flesh eating bacteria flung on you; nurture them with critical thinking.
33. When a student says, "My essay answer is as good as that student over there and yet I got a lower
      grade," is accusing the instructor of discrimination, blindness, or absent-mindedness.
34. As one sparrow cannot bring summer, a miscarriage on one exam should not spoil your semester
35. Always come to class and fasten your seatbelts some new ideas may blow your brains out.
36. No extra credit projects are allowed; criminal defense attorneys' fees have become astronomical.
37. Rude interruptions are as unpleasant as biting on eggshells while eating an egg sandwich.
38. Students are intelligent; otherwise they would not be here to grab_ a diploma on their way to work.
39. If the teacher does not know your name by midterm, buy a burial plot for your hopes.
40. Do not be a face in the crowd; mount your hare for a faster trip to your instructor's office.
41. Do not teach "gospel" I share some ideas about the subject matter.
42. For handling hot topics in the classroom, we need generate more light than heat.
43. Do not inoculate your mind against wild  ideas; they may become tame tomorrow.
44. The teacher sometimes knows the best; so be ready to bail him out.
45. Bid goodbye to your exams and reports for they will be ravished exactly one month after finals.
46. During a mental gymnastics (exams), a baseball cap hides your eyes and makes you look like a spy.
47. Your instructor is different, lie is not like you, and he is even unrepresentative of his own subculture.
48. Let its agree on matters of courtesy and agree to disagree on any subject under the sun.

Your cooperation in adhering to the messages of the above policy matters will yield beneficial results for all concerned. Thank you.

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