Creating A Survey: Sell An Ad For School Publication
Hi, Welcome to Rai's Blog!
In meeting 13 about Journalism, I still learn about "Creating A Survey: Sell An Ad For School Publication”. and today, I want to share it and also conclusion in article or news. before that, I also want to share my vocabulary list related to the topic about this subject. and I hope this blog can help you and share new information for you.
so, check it out !!
Name |
Raita
Juliah |
Class/
ID Number |
6A2/2088203063 |
Meeting |
13 / Creating A Survey: Sell An Ad For
School Publication/Journalism. |
Vocabulary
logs
|
1. Obstructions
/əbˈstrʌkʃənz/ ·
Part
of speech : Noun ·
Indonesian
: Hambatan ·
Definition
: Something that blocks or impedes progress or success; a hindrance or
obstacle. ·
Synonym
: Barrier, obstacle ·
“e.g”
: “The heavy traffic was an obstruction to our journey.”
2. Suggestion
/səˈdʒɛstʃən/ ·
Part
of speech : Noun ·
Indonesian
: Saran ·
Definition
: An idea or proposal offered for consideration or action; a recommendation. ·
Synonym
: Recommendation, advice ·
“e.g”
: “Can you give me a suggestion for a good restaurant in this area?”
3. Critics
/ˈkrɪtɪks/ ·
Part
of speech : Noun ·
Indonesian
: Kritikus ·
Definition
: People who express their opinions or judgments about something, often with
a critical perspective. ·
Synonym
: Reviewers, evaluators ·
“e.g”
: “The movie received mixed reviews from critics.”
4. Double-barreled
/ˈdʌbəlˈbærəld/ ·
Part
of speech : Adjective ·
Indonesian
: Ganda ·
Definition
: Refers to a question that combines two different topics or asks for two
things at once, leading to confusion and biased responses. ·
Synonym
: Compound, complex ·
“e.g”
: "Do you like the food and the service at this restaurant?" is a
double-barreled question.” 5. Optional
/ˈɑpʃənl/ ·
Part
of speech : Adjective ·
Indonesian
: Opsional ·
Definition
: Something that is not required or mandatory; left to one's choice or
preference. ·
Synonym
: Voluntary, discretionary ·
“e.g”
: “The survey had some optional questions that participants could choose not
to answer.” |
Summary:
The material titled "Creating A Survey: Sell An Ad For
School Publications" provides valuable insights and guidance on the
process of creating effective surveys and selling advertisements for school
publications. The document begins with an introduction, highlighting the
purpose of the paper and expressing gratitude to those who contributed to its
completion.The main focus of the material is on creating surveys. It explains
that surveys are thorough inspections or research methods used to gather
people's thoughts and feelings about a particular subject. Surveys are
typically conducted through questionnaires or interviews. The material emphasizes
the importance of removing ambiguity in survey questions to ensure accurate
feedback on advertising effectiveness.
The material offers a sample survey template designed to
gather feedback on product impressions based on advertisements. This template
consists of over 30 questions aimed at gaining meaningful insights from the
target audience. It encourages researchers to adapt the template and add more
suitable questions to delve deeper into consumers' opinions and suggestions
regarding school choices and personal preferences based on ads. Additionally,
the material addresses the topic of selling ads for school publications. While
it mentions that the next chapter explains the directions for selling an ad, it
does not provide specific details or instructions on this matter.
Throughout the material, the authors express their
awareness of the imperfections in their paper and invite readers to provide
suggestions or criticisms. They acknowledge the challenges faced during the
writing process and express gratitude to the individuals who assisted in
completing the paper. In conclusion, the material serves as a helpful resource
for understanding the process of creating surveys and gathering feedback on
advertising effectiveness. It provides a sample survey template and encourages
researchers to adapt it to their specific needs. However, it does not
extensively cover the topic of selling ads for school publications. The
document's overall purpose is to fulfill an assignment and share knowledge
about creating surveys and selling ads, while also acknowledging the
limitations and seeking input from readers to
improve the content.
Reflection:
After studying this material on creating surveys and
selling ads for school publications, I have gained valuable insights into the
process and importance of conducting effective surveys. I have learned that
surveys are essential tools for gathering opinions and feedback from
individuals, and they can be conducted through questionnaires or interviews.
The material emphasized the need to remove ambiguity in survey questions to
ensure accurate and meaningful responses. I found the sample survey template
provided in the material to be particularly helpful. It demonstrated the types
of questions that can be asked to gain insights into advertising effectiveness
and consumer opinions. The template's flexibility and adaptability also stood
out, as it can be customized to suit specific research objectives. However, I
was disappointed that the material did not provide detailed instructions on
selling ads for school publications, despite mentioning it in the introduction.
This left me with unanswered questions and a desire for more information on
this topic.
Overall, this material has deepened my understanding of the
importance of well-designed surveys and the role they play in gathering
valuable insights. It has also highlighted the need for clear and concise
questions that accurately reflect respondents' opinions. Moving forward, I will
apply this knowledge to create effective surveys and ensure that the questions
I ask are unbiased and relevant to the research objectives. Additionally, I
will seek further resources to expand my understanding of selling ads for
school publications, as this material only touched on the topic briefly.
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