Attention (advertising)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2016) |
In advertising research, attention is the direct measure of a commercial's ability to win audience attention against competing commercial products.[citation needed] It is one of the three report card measures attention, brand linkage and motivation[citation needed]. Attention is also graphed visually in the Flow of Attention[citation needed][clarification needed].
To research attention, the test ad is shown with control ads in a clutter free environment designed to simulate a commercial "pod" [clarification needed][definition needed]on television. The test ad is embedded in clutter made up of either directly competitive advertising, or ads from non-competing product categories, depending on client preference. After watching the reel, respondents are asked the question "Which of these ads did you find interesting?"
This article may be confusing or unclear to readers. In particular, unclear how the answer to this question could be graphed. Qualitative vs quantitative?. (November 2016) |
If the test ad is spontaneously mentioned, then that response is counted toward the attention score.[1]
See also
References
- ^ (Young pp 56-57)[title missing] [publisher missing] [author incomplete] [volume & issue needed] [date missing]