Product Branding
Related lists combine like topics in clear and simple ways- perfect for the studier who wants to learn big themes quickly!
You'll get the lowdown on creating and managing product brands, plus how to weave those brands into entertainment content. We cover brand identity, positioning, and storytelling techniques. You'll also learn about product placement, sponsored content, and how to measure the effectiveness of branded entertainment campaigns. It's all about making brands stick in people's minds through clever marketing strategies.
It's not a walk in the park, but it's not rocket science either. The concepts aren't super complicated, but you'll need to be creative and think outside the box. The tricky part is coming up with original ideas for branded content and understanding how to measure its impact. Some students find the practical projects challenging, but they're also the most fun part of the course.
Introduction to Marketing: This course covers the basics of marketing principles and practices. You'll learn about the 4 Ps (Product, Price, Place, Promotion) and consumer behavior.
Advertising and Promotion: This class dives into various advertising techniques and promotional strategies. You'll explore different media channels and how to create effective ad campaigns.
Consumer Behavior: This course focuses on understanding how and why consumers make purchasing decisions. You'll study psychological and sociological factors that influence consumer choices.
Digital Marketing: Explores marketing strategies for online platforms and social media. You'll learn about SEO, content marketing, and social media advertising.
Public Relations: Focuses on managing a company's reputation and relationships with the public. You'll study crisis management, media relations, and communication strategies.
Content Marketing: Delves into creating and distributing valuable content to attract and retain customers. You'll learn about storytelling techniques, content strategy, and audience engagement.
Brand Management: Covers the process of creating and maintaining a strong brand identity. You'll explore brand equity, brand extensions, and brand revitalization strategies.
Marketing: Focuses on understanding consumer needs and creating strategies to promote products or services. Students learn about market research, advertising, and consumer behavior.
Advertising: Concentrates on creating persuasive messages to promote products, services, or ideas. Students study copywriting, media planning, and creative strategy.
Public Relations: Emphasizes managing communication between organizations and their audiences. Students learn about reputation management, crisis communication, and media relations.
Entertainment Management: Combines business principles with the entertainment industry. Students study event planning, talent management, and entertainment marketing strategies.
Brand Manager: Develops and implements strategies to build and maintain a brand's identity and reputation. They work closely with marketing and product development teams to ensure consistent brand messaging across all platforms.
Content Strategist: Creates and manages content plans for brands across various media channels. They develop engaging stories and experiences that align with brand values and resonate with target audiences.
Entertainment Marketing Specialist: Develops marketing campaigns for movies, TV shows, music, or other entertainment products. They work on promotional partnerships, product placement deals, and cross-promotional strategies.
Social Media Manager: Manages a brand's presence on social media platforms. They create content, engage with followers, and develop strategies to increase brand awareness and loyalty through social channels.
How much creative freedom do we get in projects? You'll have quite a bit of creative freedom, especially in group projects. The key is to balance creativity with strategic thinking that aligns with brand goals.
Are there guest speakers from the industry? Many professors bring in guest speakers from marketing agencies or entertainment companies. These talks can provide valuable insights and potential networking opportunities.
Do we need technical skills like video editing? While not always required, basic skills in graphic design or video editing can be helpful. Most projects focus more on strategy and concept development rather than technical production.