Pre-testing, copy testing: Methods

 

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Paper
1.
An Update of Real-World TV Advertising Tests
Ye Hu, Leonard M. Lodish, Abba M. Krieger, and Babak Hayati, Journal of Advertising Research, Volume 49, No. 2, June 2009, pp.201-206
An analysis is performed on the results of 50 recent real-world TV advertising tests conducted by Information Resources, Inc. to update the findings of Lodish et al. [Journal of Marketing Research 32,

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Paper
2.
The future of research for advertising
Jane Bloomfield and Greg Nyilasy, Admap, October 2008, Issue 498, pp.24-27
This article discusses digital advertising, in terms of what it assumes, how it works and how it can be measured. It argues that the framework for digital fits in with the model emphasising persuasion ...

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Paper
3.
Advertising effectiveness
Jerry Thomas, Admap, February 2008, Issue 491, pp.29-31
Only half of commercials work positively, and some are even negative. Despite this, few ads are tested, while sales response is also a poor indicator of effectiveness, because of uncontrollable variab ...

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Paper
4.
How effectively can ad research predict sales?
Dominic Twose and Dale Smith, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.42-44
Based on 872 cases from across the globe, this study looks at the relationship between ads that experienced a rise in sales (market share), and their Millward Brown Link™ scores in terms of persuasion ...

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Paper
5.
Using faces: measuring emotional engagement for early stage creative
Orlando Wood, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, Berlin, September 2007
This paper describes FacetraceTM, a method for measuring emotions from facial expressions. The paper outlines what led to the construction of the technique, and the psychological theory underpinning i ...

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Paper
6.
Case study: pre-testing mould-breaking ads
Sue Burden, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.48-49
Sue Burden, head of Brand and Communications Research at TNS UK, describes how pre-testing can be used with ads that are trying to be totally original and unexpected. Using the Sony Bravia TV 'Paint' ...

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Paper
7.
Case study: BMW movies - luxury car to movie star
Charles Young and Amy Shea Hall, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.17-19
Chuck Young and Amy Shea Hall, Ameritest, examine two examples of branded entertainment films from BMW (both withdrawn despite creating unqualified buzz). They contend that one of the films 'worked', ...

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Paper
8.
What happens at x30 fast-forward?
Dr Alastair Goode, Admap, January 2006, Issue 468, pp.46-48
The take up of personal video recorders (PVRs) is seen as one of the greatest threats to TV advertising. In this article, Dr Alastair Goode reports on DUCKFoOT's research into the effects of fast-for ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
9.
The challenges for neuroscience in ad research
Graham Page, Admap, September 2005, Issue 464, pp.36-38
Graham Page, global director of research and development at Millward Brown, attempts to look behind the buzz of neuroscience for copy testing, and examine what the technology really can deliver. He r ...

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Paper
10.
The myth of depth: how to research ads better
William Landell-Mills, Admap, June 2005, Issue 462, pp.45-47
William Landell-Mills, a director of arnold+ Bolingbroke, argues that much current qualitative advertising research is asking the wrong questions - that we should not be looking for deep, hidden effec ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
11.
5 learning strategies for improving ad productivity
John Kastenholz and Charles Young, Admap, February 2005, Issue 458, pp.40-42
John Kastenholz, from Unilever (USA), and Charles Young, Ameritest, contend that there are ways of managing creativity and producing TV advertisements that are superior to the competitors (and beat th ...

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Paper
12.
Why pre-testing is obsolete
Tim Broadbent, Admap, October 2004, Issue 454, pp.150
Tim Broadbent, director of BrandCon Ltd, argues that little has changed in the world of pre-testing in the last forty years. Pre-testing is not predictive (of sales, anyway), and usually misused (dif ...

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Paper
13.
Can pre-testing improve campaign decisions?
Spike Cramphorn, Admap, October 2004, Issue 454, pp.147-148
Spike Cramphorn, chairman of add+impact®, believes that pre-testing can improve campaign decisions but not in the way it has been done so far. He outlines the theory and methodology for evaluating an ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
14.
On measuring the power of communications
Bruce Hall, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 44, No. 2, June 2004, pp.181-187
This article builds a framework for a new approach to copy testing, based on a theoretical model of advertising that brings affective measures to the forefront. It points the way to a complete rethink ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
15.
What advertising testing might have been, if we had only known
Spike Cramphorn, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 44, No. 2, June 2004, pp.170-180
Today's pretesting is based on concepts of consumer behavior that were devised over a hundred years ago and which were largely discarded in the 1980s. What would it look like if we had known, and then ...

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Paper
16.
Ads that click: from pre-testing to e-testing
Indivar Kushari, ESOMAR, Technovate 2, Barcelona, January 2004
Advertising pre-testing is the process where the potential of an ad is determined in terms of its ability to reach its intended target audience with a brand-recognized message and garner the appropria ...

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Paper
17.
Uniting qualitative and quantitative
Jeff Deighton, Admap, November 2003, Issue 444, pp.35-37
Jeff Deighton, insight Engineers (the quantitative arm of Fathom International), argues for greater seamlessness between the qualitative and quantitative disciplines and the client team in the develop ...

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Paper
18.
Copy testing: practice and best practice - a review of UK ad research procedures
Tim Ambler, Monographs, August 2003
One of the key purposes of copy testing is to help inform the decision of whether or not an advertising campaign looks likely to be a success. This paper argues that copy testing is often inconsistent ...

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Paper
19.
Copy testing US-style
David Brandt, Admap, July 2003, Issue 441, pp.38-40
David Brandt introduces this article by contrasting US and British approaches to copy-testing. He explores the myths and actuality of American research. He illustrates the use of copy-testing by the t ...

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Paper
20.
Evaluating marketing communications online
Marianne Foley, The Advertiser, Mar 2003, pp.30-33
The author from Harris Interactive discusses copy testing on-line, compares the results with other techniques and concludes that testing online demands high levels of control and understanding, and un ...

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Paper
21.
Brain Waves, Picture Sorts and Branding Moments
Charles Young, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 42, No. 4, July/August 2002, pp.42-53
This paper describes a method to identify potential branding moments in television commercials. It involves the convergence between two fundamentally different nonverbal moment-by-moment measurement t ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
22.
Pre-testing Radical Advertising
Nick Davies, Marilyn Baxter and Deborah Mills, Admap, March 2002, Issue 426
It is not often that an ad agency gets involved in helping to develop a quantitative pre-testing methodology. There is fear of pre-testing by the creative process because it can stop everything dead. ...

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Paper
23.
Taking Print more seriously In Quantitive Ad Research
Terry Prue, Admap, March 2002, Issue 426
The author's belief is that successful advertising has to achieve four responses: - appreciation, branding, communication, and desired effect on brand. TV can be thought of as another branch of showb ...

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Paper
24.
That's where ads are at. Implicit effects of advertising
Olaf Hofmann and Christian Stamov RoBnagel, ESOMAR, Internet Conference, Berlin, February 2002, pp.151-160
An implicit assessment strategy is outlined as a new method for the assessment of advertising and branding effects. It significantly extends currently available methods by allowing quick, easy, and un ...

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Paper
25.
Facilitating the Development of Poster Creativity
Adrian Sanger and Sally Gibson, Admap, December 2001, Issue 423
Good posters are unavoidable, they find their audience 24 hours a day. However, they are only as good as the creative on them. Research shows that outdoor advertising shares numerous characteristics ...

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Paper
26.
The Nature of Central and Peripheral Advertising Information Processing
Lotte Yssing Hansen and Flemming Hansen, Forum for Advertising Research, June 2001
Discusses the use of modelling to understand advertising effects. Covers low involvement processing, emotional reactions, the ELAM (Elaboration Likelihood Model) of Petty & Caccioppo, peripheral infor ...

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Paper
27.
So What? A Rejoinder to the Reply by Crites and Aikman-Ekenrode to Rossiter et al.
Philip G. Harris, Geoff Nield, Richard Silberstein and John R Rossiter, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 41, No. 3, May/June 2001
This article continues the debate concerning the validity of using brain imaging to identify scenes in a commercial that are likely to be encoded (or processed) in long term memory. The authors respo ...

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Paper
28.
Dragging the Pre-testing Debate into the 21st Century
Helen Lythgoe, Admap, May 2001, Issue 417
Revisits the arguments adduced by advertising agencies against quantitative pre-testing, and argues that diagnostic tests can meet the needs of both agencies and clients. The criticisms of `predictive ...

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Paper
29.
Making Inferences Concerning Physiological Responses: A Reply to Rossiter, Silberstein, Harris and Nield
Shelley Aikman-Eckennrode and Stephen Crites, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 41, No. 2, March/April 2001
This article comments on 'Brain-imaging detection of visual scene encoding …' by Rossiter et al (2001), and proposes considerable caution before accepting their conclusions. The authors submit that f ...

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Paper
30.
Brain-Imaging Detection of Visual Scene Encoding in Long-term Memory for TV Commercials
Geoff Nield, Richard Silberstein, John R Rossiter and Phil Harris, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 41, No. 2, March/April 2001
The authors report on experimental research using a new brain imaging technique (steady-state probe topography or SSPT) to investigate whether patterns of brain activity in the left or right frontal h ...

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