Examlex
Scenario 11-3
A 30-second TV spot begins with a strip of yellow litmus paper being lowered into a bottle of household cleaner.Music plays in the background.The words "You Probably Know This.Litmus Paper Measures Alkalinity" are superimposed on the bottom of the screen.The litmus paper is removed, and it has turned a dark blue-green color."You Probably Know This.The Darker, The Harsher" is then superimposed.A series of cuts reveals litmus paper being lowered onto different bars of wet soap.In each case, the strip turns a dark color.The brand name of each bar of soap is superimposed underneath.Finally, litmus paper is lowered onto a bar of Ivory soap.The paper remains yellow.Three superimpositions appear in succession: "Ivory," "Ivory is the mildest," and "Bar none."
-(Scenario 11-3) A copywriter came up with the idea to superimpose the words, "You Probably Know This.Litmus Paper Measures Alkalinity" and "You Probably Know This.The Darker, The Harsher." Considering the nature of this ad, which general guideline for television copywriting does this follow?
Uncollectible Check
A check that cannot be processed because the maker’s bank account has insufficient funds or the account is closed.
Periodic Payments
Regular payments made over a specified period, such as monthly rent or quarterly insurance premiums.
Bank Statement
A summary of financial transactions that occurred over a given period on a bank account held by a person or business with a financial institution.
Outstanding Checks
Checks that have been written and recorded in the accounting records but have not yet been cashed or cleared by the bank.
Q15: It is tempting for both clients and
Q28: A day's shooting expenses for just an
Q32: One drawback of reason-why ads is that
Q51: (Scenario 10-4) In ad #4, marketers are
Q57: Sales promotion can attract attention and motivate
Q58: (Scenario 12-6) "The calculation known as _
Q60: Explain why producing a television commercial is
Q63: Advertisers don't just want their brand to
Q76: Zoned editions demonstrate one of newspaper's biggest
Q95: In radio spots, the copy must dominate