Chapter 14--Media Planning and Buying
media plan
a decision process leading to the use of advertising time and space to assist in the achievement of marketing objectives
value-added media services
a marketing or advertising activity that makes a product--or a media buy--more valuable
carryover effect
a measure of residual effect (awareness or recall) of the advertising message some time after the advertising period has ended.
average frequency
the average number of times an audience has the opportunity to be exposed to a media vehicle or vehicles in a specified time span
cost per thousand (CPM)
the cost of exposing each 1,000 members of the target audience to the advertising message
targeted cost per thousand (TCPM)
the cost to expose 1,000 likely consumers of a product to an ad message
media strategy
the decisions media planners make to deliver the most effective media mi that will reach the target audience and satisfy the media objectives
frequency quintile distribution analysis
a media planning analysis technique that divides a target audience into five equal-sized groups, each containing 10% of the audience, and establishes an average frequency of exposure for each of thee segments (also called quintile analysis)
frequency distribution
a media planning term describing exactly how many times each person is exposed to a message by percentage of the population (reach)
continuous strategy
a media strategy that spread the advertising evenly over a period
cost per point (CPP)
a method of comparing alternative media vehicles on the basis of what it costs to deliver 1,000 readers, viewers, or listeners; the cost of an advertising unit (Ex: 30 sec. TV or radio spot) per 1,000 impressions
category development index (CDI)
a numerical technique that indicates the relative consumption rate in a particular market for a particular product category.
brand development index (BDI)
a numerical technique used to indicate a brand's sales within a particular market relative to all other markets where the brand is sold
effective frequency
a planning concept that determines a range (minimum and maximum) of repeat exposures for a message
media flow chart
a planning document that shows how the media will run in terms of the scheduling of the various media used.
push strategy
a strategy that directs marketing efforts at resellers, where success depends on ability of these intermediaries to market the product, which they often do when advertising.
pull strategy
a strategy that directs marketing efforts at the consumer and attempts to pull the product through the channel.
earned media
a term used in public relations, it refers to the media impressions delivered through publicity rather than through advertising media buys
wasted reach
advertising directed at a disinterested audience that is not in the targeted audience
multichannel
an advertising plan that uses several different forms of media, such as TV, radio, print, and online
pulsing strategy
an advertising schedule pattern in the which time and space are scheduled on a continuous but uneven basis; lower levels are followed by bursts or peak periods pf intensified activity.
flighting strategy
an advertising scheduling pattern characterized by a period of intensified activity called a flight, followed by a period of advertising called a hiatus
consolidated services
company action of bringing planning and buying functions together.
make goods
compensation that media give to advertisers in the form of additional message units. these are commonly used in situations involving production errors by the medium and preemption of the advertiser's programming
optimization
computer modeling that helps media planners determine the relative impact and efficiency of various media mixes
continuity
even, continuous advertising over the time span of the advertising compaign
media objectives
goals or tasks a media plan should accomplisj
designated marketing area (DMA)
households in each major US metropolitan area, or TV or radio broadcast area
weighting
in media planning decision criteria are used to determine the relative amount of budget allocated to each medium
heavy-up schedule
in media planning, a schedule can be designed that spends proportionally more of the budget in key ways, such as season or geography
bleed-throughs
in printed communication, the image on one side of a sheet of paper can be seen on the other usually because the ink has thoroughly saturated the paper.
program preemptions
interruptions in local or network programming caused by special events.
unbundling media services
media departments that separate themselves from agencies becoming separate companies
measured media
media used in advertising that are evaluated by auditing companies that track performance data, such as circulation, readership, and viewership.
share of voice
one brand's percentage of advertising messages in a medium compared to all messages for that product or service.
lead time
production time; also time preceding a seasonal event.
closings
represents the last date to send an ad to prodcution
preferred positions
sections or pages of print media that are in high demand by advertisers because they have a special appeal to the target audience
media mix
selecting the best combination of media vehicles, nontraditional media, and marketing communication tools to reach the targeted stakeholder audience.
frequency
the number of times an audience has the opportunity to be exposed to a media vehicle or vehicles in a specified time span
reach
the percentage of different homes or people exposed to a media vehicle or vehicles at least once during a specific period of time. it is the percentage of unduplicated audience
wearout
the point where the advertising gets tired and there is no response, or a lower level of response, than at the advertising's launch
targeted rating points (TRPs)
the practice of adjusting a television program's rating points to more accurately reflect the percentage of the target audience watching the program
targeted reach
the practice of identifying key characteristics of the target population to better match media audience profiles
gross rating points (GRPs)
the sum o the total exposure potential of a series of media vehicles expressed as a percentage of the audience population
pass-along readership
the view that a magazine, although only bought by one consumer, may actually be read by several; difference between circulation and readership
out-of-register color
when the four colors used in full-color printing are not perfectly aligned with the image
image transfer
when the presentation in one medium stimulates the listener or viewer to think about the presentation of the product in another medium.