– You are attracted to use a product or join an activity because everyone is doing it.
– You are encouraged to use a product because it is what “folks at home” are using.
– This uses ordinary people as endorsers to show that the product is being used by usual persons.
– You are convinced to use a product because it is endorsed or confirmed by a well known personality.
Persuades you to avail the product or service because of
– the negative image it creates against another product or service.
– Use empty words or words that just sound good to make a person, product or a cause to sound good.
– Uses misleading or unproven statistics to convince the audience to believe it as a fact.
– stresses the positive qualities of a person or product and omitting the negative information.
– Connecting person, product, or cause with something good or bad.
– Uses an individual, thing, idea, or symbol that carries respect, authority, prestige, and other positive qualities along with the product to make it look more acceptable.
– Knowing what propaganda is will help you know when you are or are not getting honest information.
– Propaganda is not only used in print or broadcast media but also in any professional engagement with the purpose of convincing the audience to believe in their views, like political rally and direct selling of products.
1. Card-Stacking PropagandaProbably the most common of the propaganda techniques top advertisers use today is card-stacking propaganda.
2. Name-Calling Propaganda
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.And although you are not proud of it, you acknowledge that portraying the other person negatively in comparison to yourself made you come out on top and appear to be the better person/student/professional.
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.And although you are not proud of it, you acknowledge that portraying the other person negatively in comparison to yourself made you come out on top and appear to be the better person/student/professional.Name-calling advertising is the most common between two brands that are similar, well-known, and have a loyal fan base. Understandably, they need to lure consumers from the other side to their side.
3. Bandwagon Propaganda
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?Or you must have agreed that a certain teacher was awful because the entire class thought so, even if you thought you learned a lot from them.
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?Or you must have agreed that a certain teacher was awful because the entire class thought so, even if you thought you learned a lot from them.That is the mentality this kind of propaganda aims to exploit.
4. Testimonial Propaganda
4. Testimonial PropagandaIf a dentist talks to you about a toothpaste and all the benefits it offers you, you are going to take them more seriously than if a random person recommends it.
5. Transfer Propaganda
5. Transfer PropagandaThis is a technique in which an advertiser tries to ‘transfer’ the good or bad feelings you have associated with something to their brand, product
6. Glittering Generalities Propaganda
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.But you often come to that conclusion when it is way too late.
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.But you often come to that conclusion when it is way too late.The glittering generalities technique makes use of fancy words that elicit a positive response or feeling from you. In turn, this feeling is what makes you want to buy the product, try the service or become affiliated with the brand.
7. Plain Folks Propaganda
7. Plain Folks PropagandaThis approach is increasingly becoming one of the more effective propaganda devices you can come across today.
Answers & Comments
Persuades you to avail the product or service because of
#CarryOnLearning
Answer:
PROPAGANDA
1. Card-Stacking Propaganda
1. Card-Stacking PropagandaProbably the most common of the propaganda techniques top advertisers use today is card-stacking propaganda.
2. Name-Calling Propaganda
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.And although you are not proud of it, you acknowledge that portraying the other person negatively in comparison to yourself made you come out on top and appear to be the better person/student/professional.
2. Name-Calling PropagandaHave you ever had an archenemy at school?Or a rival at work that you just have to beat at everything you both do?If you have ever been in a similar situation to the two we have mentioned above, you will know that at some point, you have both resorted to name-calling.And although you are not proud of it, you acknowledge that portraying the other person negatively in comparison to yourself made you come out on top and appear to be the better person/student/professional.Name-calling advertising is the most common between two brands that are similar, well-known, and have a loyal fan base. Understandably, they need to lure consumers from the other side to their side.
3. Bandwagon Propaganda
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?Or you must have agreed that a certain teacher was awful because the entire class thought so, even if you thought you learned a lot from them.
Did you ever get bangs because all your friends were getting them? Even though you knew they won’t look so great on you?Or you must have agreed that a certain teacher was awful because the entire class thought so, even if you thought you learned a lot from them.That is the mentality this kind of propaganda aims to exploit.
4. Testimonial Propaganda
4. Testimonial PropagandaIf a dentist talks to you about a toothpaste and all the benefits it offers you, you are going to take them more seriously than if a random person recommends it.
5. Transfer Propaganda
5. Transfer PropagandaThis is a technique in which an advertiser tries to ‘transfer’ the good or bad feelings you have associated with something to their brand, product
6. Glittering Generalities Propaganda
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.But you often come to that conclusion when it is way too late.
6. Glittering Generalities PropagandaAll that glitters is not gold.But you often come to that conclusion when it is way too late.The glittering generalities technique makes use of fancy words that elicit a positive response or feeling from you. In turn, this feeling is what makes you want to buy the product, try the service or become affiliated with the brand.
7. Plain Folks Propaganda
7. Plain Folks PropagandaThis approach is increasingly becoming one of the more effective propaganda devices you can come across today.
Explanation:
#BrainliestBunch
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