You are here

Social Media: Changing Advertising Education

Journal Name:

Publication Year:

Author NameUniversity of Author
Abstract (2. Language): 
Creating an academic assignment that closely parallels an advertising agency‟s real world business experience is a challenge, but social media has destroyed many of the barriers that historically limited media options and completion of advertising plans. Because digital media is cost effective and easily used, commercials, videos, podcasts, and multimedia messaging can be filmed, edited, and broadcast, within the time frame of an advertising course This article presents an applied advertising project that incorporates YouTube, Flicker, MySpace, Face book, Twitter, Linkedin, Ning, Tagged, Google +, and other online social networking sites as the foundation for an integrated marketing communication strategy. Infusing social media into communication preferences expands the options students have at their disposal to visually display their ingenuity. Engaging students through media they identify with and comprehend augments learning while their familiarity and expertise with social media increases the likelihood of producing a germane product. This project is an experiential learning process where the real world business client benefits from the creative deliverables produced by motivated, technology savvy undergraduates.
116-126

REFERENCES

References: 

Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International, “Eligibility Procedures and Accreditation Standards for Business Accreditation,”St. Louis, MO: AACSB International Revised Janurary 31, 2011. http://www.aacsb.edu
Baker-Eveleth, Lori, Eveleth, Daniel M., and Sarker, Suprateek (2005). An Emerging On-Line “Third Place” For Information Systems (IS) Students: Some Preliminary Observations. Journal of Information Systems Education, 16(4), 465-475.
Bobbitt, L. Michelle, Scott A. Inks, Katie J. Kemp, and Donna T. Mayo (2000), “Integrating Marketing Courses to Enhance Team-based Experiential Learning,” Journal of Marketing Education. 22 (1), 15-24.
Dye, Jessica (2007), “Meet Generation C: Creatively Connecting Through Content,” EContent, (May) 38, 40, 42.
Horton, Jodi (2008), “Will „Social Media‟ Become an Oxymoron?” Inside Tucson Business, (10March), 12.
Karns, Gary L (2005), “An Update of Marketing Student Perceptions of Learning Activities: Structure, Preferences, and Effectiveness,” Journal of Marketing Education. 27 (2), 163-171.
Kalamas, Maria, Mitchell, Tyra, and Lester, Deborah (2009),” Modeling Social Media Use: Bridging the Communication Gap in Higher Education,” Journal of Advertising Education.
Kelly, Lynne, Keaten, James A., and Finch, Cynthia (2004). Reticent and Non-Reticent College Students‟ Preferred Communication Channels for Interacting with Faculty. Communication Research Reports, 21(2), 197-209.
Lopez, Tara B., and Renee G. Lee (2005), “Five Principles for Workable Client-Based Projects: Lessons from the Trenches,” Journal of Marketing Education. 27 (2), 172-188.
Make Your Own Movie Online! (2011) http://www.digitalfilms.com
Mayfield, Antony (2007), “What is Social Media iCrossing, United Kingdom, http://www.iCrossing.com/ebooks.
Newman, Eric (2007), Study: Marketers Must Adjust to the Gadget Generation. Brandsweek. http://brandsweek.com/bw/news/recent_display.jsp?vnu_content_id+1003669038
Schuler, Kate (2008), Making your Media Matter 2008 Rapporteur’s Report. Center for Social Media, American University, Washington, DC.
Wassell, Beth, and Crouch, Corey (2008). Fostering Connections Between Multicultural Education and Technology: Incorporating Weblogs Into Preservice Teacher Education. Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 16(2), 211-232.
Windows Live Movie Maker (2011).Microsoft Windows. http://explore.live.com/windows-live-movie-maker
Weisskirch, Robert S. & Milburn, Sharon Seidman (2003). Virtual Discussion: Understanding College Students‟ Electronic Bulletin Board Use. The Internet and Higher Education, 6(3), 215-225.

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com