This document discusses different promotional tools and marketing communication processes. It describes six common promotional tools: advertising, sales promotion, publicity, public relations, direct marketing, and personal selling. For each tool, it provides brief definitions and examples. It also outlines the key elements in the communication process, including the sender, encoding, message, media, receiver, response, feedback, and noise. The overall purpose is to explain the different ways marketers can promote their products and services to customers using various communication channels and tactics.
2. Different Promotional Tools &
Marketing Communication Process
Advertising
Sales Promotion
Publicity
Public Relations
Direct Marketing
Personal Selling
Elements in the Communication Process
3. Advertising
Advertising
Any paid form of non-personal communication
and promotion of ideas through an identified
sponsor.
Advertising Objectives
Types of Advertising Media
4. Advertising Objectives
Advertising Objectives:
A specific communication task is to be
accomplished with a specific target
audience during a specified period of
time.
The aim is to inform,
persuade(encourage) or remind.
5. Advertising Objectives
1. Informative Advertising
Tell about a product, suggest a product, inform
the market about price change, and explain the
product how it works.
6. 2. Persuasive Advertising
Building brand preference, encouraging to
switch to your brand, attributes
(features/qualities/characteristics)
7. Advertising Objectives
3. Reminder Advertising
Reminding the customer that the product may
be required in near future, where to buy it.
8. Advertising (contd….)
Types of Advertising Media – Where your
ads will be displayed or seen
Television
Newspaper
Radio
Internet
Magazine
Direct Mail – letters or brochures are sent to
customers
Outdoor – billboards / electronic billboards
10. Sales Promotion
Sales Promotion
It is a short-term incentive(reason) to
encourage the purchase or sale of a
product or service. (Example: Offers,
coupons or certificate, free gifts, price
discounts, buy-1 get-1, etc.)
11. Types of sales promotion
Consumer sales promotion-coupons,
rebates, samples, free product etc
Trade sales promotion
Business to business promotion
12. Direct Marketing
It is a type of advertising campaign
that seeks to elicit(cause) an action
from a selected group of consumers
in response to a communication from the
marketer.
(such as an order, a visit to a store or Web
site, or a request for further information)
13. Personal Selling
Personal presentation by the firm’s sales
force for the purpose of making sales and
building customer relationships – face-to-
face communication between the
salesperson and the customer; explaining
or demonstrating the product.
14. Marketing Communications
Marketing Communications are messages
and related media used to communicate
with a market.
Marketing communications is the
"promotion" part of the "Marketing Mix" or
the "four Ps": price, place, promotion, and
product.
15. Elements in the Communication
Process
There are almost 8 elements in the
communication process. They are:
1. Sender. The party sending the message to
another party (also called the source of
communicator).
2. Encoding. The process of putting thought
into symbolic form.
3. Message. The set of symbols that the sender
transmits.
4. Media. The communication channels thought
which the Message moves from sender to
16. Elements in the Communication
Process
5. Receiver. The party receiving the message
sent by another party (also called the
audience or destination).
6. Response. The set of reactions that the
receiver has after being exposed to the
message.
7. Feedback. The part of the receiver's
response that the receiver communicates
back to the sender.
8. Noise. Unplanned static or distortion during
the communication process, resulting in the
receiver's receiving a different message than
17. Different Promotional Tools &
Marketing Communication Process -
Reviewed
Advertising
Sales Promotion
Publicity
Public Relations
Direct Marketing
Personal Selling
Elements in the Communication Process