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FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
LEARNER GUIDE
Module Title
Marketing and Advertising 2A
Module Code
ACOM241
Programme in which the module is offered
Diploma in Public Relations – ACPDP1
Year of offering
2rd year
SAQA Credits
16
NQF level
07
Name of Lecturer / Lecturers
Mr. T. G. Mokgosi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
1. DEFINITION OF TERMS 3
2. MODULE PURPOSE 4
3. MODULE OUTCOMES 4
4. TOPICS WITH SCHEDULING 5
5. NOTIONAL HOURS 6
6. ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES 7
7. MODE OF DELIVERY 7
7.1 Practicals 7
7.2 Tutorials 7
8. ASSESSMENT CRITERIA 8
9. ASSESSMENT METHODS 8
10. ASSESSMENT FEEDBACK 8
11. GUIDELINE FOR PRESENTING ASSIGNMENTS 8
12. REFERENCING STYLE 8
13. ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET 8
14. PRESCRIBED READINGS, AND ADDITIONAL (RECOMMENDED) READINGS
8
15. MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE MODULE 9
16. COPYRIGHT AND PLAGIARISM 9
17. STUDENT SUPPORT 10
18. WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING (WIL) 10
19. QUALITY ASSURANCE ENHANCEMENT 10
20. RECORDING OF LECTURES 11
21. LECTURE ATTENDANCE 11
22. Table 1: Assessment Criteria Template 12
23. Table 2: Assignment Cover Sheet 13
24. Annexure A: Guidelines for Communication Science Students 14
1. DEFINITION OF TERMS
COURSE OUTLINES/SCHEME OF WORK/MODULE OUTLINE: Course/Module outline/Scheme of
work represent a contract between the lecturer and student stipulating the requirements for each
course: its aims, learning outcomes, course requirements and assessment.
LEARNER/STUDY GUIDE: A learner/study guide helps in organising lecture notes and textbook
material so that students can increase their comprehension and memory of large amounts of
information. Specific outcomes on topics covered, the summary of content, as well as revision
questions are included.
TUTORIAL: A tutorial is an interactive method of transferring knowledge in the learning process. A
tutorial seeks to teach by example and supply the information to complete a certain task.
PRACTICAL: A practical is a lesson in which theories and procedures learned are applied to the
actual making or doing of something.
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT: The goal of formative assessment is develop and monitor student
learning to provide ongoing feedback that can be used by lecturers to improve their teaching and by
students to improve their learning.
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT: The goal of summative assessment is to evaluate student learning at
the end of an instructional unit by comparing it against some standard or benchmark.
GENERIC OUTCOMES: These are critical cross-field outcomes that inform all teaching and
learning as stipulated by SAQA Regulations.
Each module should enable students to:
work effectively as individuals and with others as members of a team;
organise and manage themselves and their activities responsibly and effectively;
identify and solve problems and make decisions using critical and creative thinking;
collect, analyse, organise and critically evaluate information;
communicate effectively using visual, symbolic and/or language skills in various modes;
use science and technology effectively and critically showing responsibility towards the
environment and the health of others; and
demonstrate an understanding of the world as a set of related systems by recognising
that problem solving contexts do not exist in isolation.
SPECIFIC/MODULE OUTCOMES: Learning outcomes are statements of what students will learn in
a lecture. Each lecture has its specific outcomes. The statements are focused on student learning.
2. MODULE PURPOSE
Learners will understand the purpose of Advertising and Marketing within the scope of Public
Relations.
3. MODULE OUTCOMES
Broad Outcome: The Learner will be able to: They will be made to understand how an
advertising agency works.
Specific outcomes – students will be able to:
Create advertisements for various media: broadcast, print and internet.
Identify the steps in the decision making process;
Design a media plan
Select and negotiate media channels for advertisements
Conduct evaluative research on consumers.
4. TOPICS WITH SCHEDULING
SCHEME OF WORK
WEEKS TOPICS
WEEK 1
08 – 12 February 2016
Introduction To Types of Advertising
Transactional Advertising
Relational Advertising
WEEK 2
15 – 19 February 2016
Product Advertising
Institutional Advertising
WEEK 3
22 – 25 February 2016
The consumer audience
Target market process
WEEK 4
29 February - 04 March 2016
Market segmentation
WEEK 5
07 - 11 March 2016
Target audience options
10 MARCH 2016 SUBMISSION OF THE GROUP ASSIGNMENT
WEEK 6
14 - 21 March 2016
Target audience profile
EASTER & TEACHING RECESS: 25 MARCH – 01 APRIL 2015
WEEK 7
04 – 08 April 2016
Profile for media
WEEK 8
11 – 15 April 2016 Profile for IMC tools
15 APRIL 2016 CLASS TEST 1
WEEK 9
18 April – 22 April 2016
Consumer behavior
Consumer characteristics
Product characteristics
Environmental characteristics
Merchant and intermediary characteristics
WEEK 10
25 April – 29 April 2016
Media channels of communication
Print media
Electronic media
Creative advertising
29 APRIL 2016 PRESENTATION: GROUP PRACTICAL
WEEK 11 The integrated advertising campaign
03 – 06 May 2016 Public Relations
Personal Selling
Media Advertising
WEEK 12
09 – 13 May 2016
Sales Promotion
Sponsorship
Direct marketing
11 MAY 2016 CLASS TEST 2
WEEK 13
16 – 19 May 2016
Revision and preparation for exam
EXAMINATION (SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT) DATE: TBA
11. NOTIONAL HOURS
Contact Study Notional Hours Self-Study Notional Hours
Lecturers 45 Lecture related 15
Practical’s 30 Practical related 10
Fieldwork Assignments 20
Tutorials 5 Revision 20
Guided revision 5 Assessments
Total 85 Total 65
Total notional hours (16 weeks) 150
12. ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES
All class activities have been given weights which add up to 50%:
Assessment weighting: ACOM141
ASSESSMENT DUE DATE WEIGHT TYPE
Group Assignment and
practical
09 March 2016 15%
Form
ative
Assessm
en
ts
50
%
DP
Class Test 1 13 April 2016 15%
Individual Assignment 26 April 2016 20%
Class Test 2 11 May 2016 15%
EXAMINATION
TBA
50%
Sum
mative
Assessm
e
nts
5
0%
13. MODE OF DELIVERY
Formal lectures
Practical’s
Tutorials
Guided revision
a. Practicals
This module will include practicals in the form of public speaking presentations, group
sessions and debates on topical issues in South Africa.
b. Tutorials
This module will offer students tutorials. Dates and times will be discussed in class.
14. ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
Outcomes will be judged by students’ ability to:
Document an understanding of the theory underpinning public relations practices in an
assignment format;
Analyse the role of public relations in the South African government;
Document the impact of online technology in public relations.
15. ASSESSMENT METHODS
Group Assignment
Individual Practical Assignment
Tests and Exams
16. ASSESSMENT FEEDBACK
Feedback will be provided within 14 days of submission. Feedback sessions and revision will be
provided so that students will gain clarity and attention will be paid to areas students find
difficulty.
17. GUIDELINE FOR PRESENTING ASSIGNMENTS
Arial is the official font chosen by the university. Use 12 Point font, 1.5 line spacing unless stated
otherwise by the lecturer. Sizes of pages and margins will be communicated to the student by
the lecturer in class. Use the university approved assignment cover page.
18. REFERENCING STYLE
Kindly follow the Harvard referencing style. Visit
https://www.staffs.ac.uk/assets/harvard_quick_guide_tcm44-47797
19. ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET
Use the university approved assignment cover sheet to submit your assignments.
20. PRESCRIBED READINGS
Prescribed Text Book: Kotler et al. (2010) Principles of Marketing: Global and South African perspectives Pearson
Education South Africa
21. MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE MODULE - ONLINE SUPPORT AND
MATERIAL
Please make use of the Faculty LMS – Moodle
Kindly log onto http://arts-online.unizulu.ac.za/ and register for the class Marketing and
Advertising – ACOM241 (Department of Communication Science) using the enrolment key
provided in class. Please download the support material provided which includes:
Study guides
All assessments and rubrics.
PowerPoint presentations used in class.
Further readings: journal articles and presentations.
Case studies (including questions).
Videos and social media samples of current Public Relations trends and techniques
practiced nationally and globally.
22. MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE MODULE
ONLINE SUPPORT AND MATERIAL
Please make use of the Faculty LMS – Moodle
Kindly log onto http://arts-online.unizulu.ac.za/ and register for the class Marketing and
Advertising – ACOM241 (Department of Communication Science) using the enrolment key
provided in class. Please download the support material provided which includes:
Study guides
All assessments and rubrics.
PowerPoint presentations used in class.
Further readings: journal articles and presentations.
Case studies (including questions).
Videos and social media samples of current Public Relations trends and techniques
practiced nationally and globally.
23. COPYRIGHT AND PLAGIARISM
Students cannot use another person’s material without citation and reference. The legal
repercussions of plagiarism can be quite serious.
Kindly refer to the policy and procedures on managing and preventing acts of plagiarism in The
University of Zululand calendar (Annexure B).
24. STUDENT SUPPORT
Identifying at risk students
Dynamics such as university-related factors, family and community factors, and personal factors
play a pivotal role in identifying students at risk. The lecturer under the guidance of the HOD will
assess the student’s position taking into consideration the highlighted factors and provide
ongoing support to help optimise the student’s ability to perform better in class.
Strategies to assist at risk students
Continuum of Instructional Supports for Addressing Student Diversity
Peer assisted sessions (collaborative teaching)
Support groups (i.e. social, financial and health issues)
Use of blended learning
Use of tutors
Consultation sessions
25. WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING (WIL)
Work integrated learning (WIL) is a purposeful, organised, supervised and assessed educational
activity required for the completion of the programme that integrates theoretical learning with its
applications in the workplace.
The modules within the Department of Communication Science equip students with a vast range
of theoretical and practical skills that they will implement in the workplace.
26. QUALITY ASSURANCE ENHANCEMENT
Feedback from students enables the lecturer to enhance the quality and content of the module.
The following feedback mechanisms will be used:
Feedback session in class.
Questionnaires at the end of the module.
Interviews with students.
Feedback activities with class representatives.
Student’s assessment performance.
Students’ exam performance.
Student evaluation conducted by the quality assurance team at the University of
Zululand.
27. RECORDING OF LECTURES
Prior consent to be obtained from the lecturer.
28. LECTURE ATTENDANCE
You are required to attend not less than 80% of lecturers.
Table 1: Assessment Criteria Template
Learning outcomes Assessment criteria Assessment methods
The critical cross field
outcomes are as follows:
a) Create a suitable
marketing strategy for
either a product or an
organization;
b) Identify correct market
segmentation for
products in an
assignment format
c) Develop a market based
strategy on how to price
goods
d) Create advertisements
of local products and
organizations.
Outcomes will be judged by
The learner’s ability
to understand how
an advertising
agency works.
The learner’s ability
to understand the
decision making
process.
Further learners will
learn to create print,
broadcast and
internet advertising.
Media selection
procedures and
negotiation
techniques will be
introduced to
complete the
marketing and
advertising concept
Group Assignment
Individual Practical
Assignment
Tests and Exams
(Please refer to the
assessment weighting table
on page 8 for tentative
dates).
Table 2: Assignment Cover Sheet
FACULTY OF --------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF--------------------------------------------------------
ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET
Student Name
Student Number
Module Title
Module Code
Assignment Topic
Due Date
Name of Lecturer
Lecturer’s Remarks
FINAL %
13
Annexure A: Guidelines for Communication Science Students
University of Zululand
Guidelines for Communication Science Students
1. Ensure that you are correctly registered. It is the students’ responsibility to ensure
that you are registered for the correct modules.
2. It’s important that you don’t lose your PROOF OF REGISTRATION
3. Editions to your registration will only be done within the first two weeks of
registration.
4. Attend only the modules that appear on your proof of registration. Students are not
allowed to attend lectures if they are not registered for a module.
5. If you have obtained a mark of 40% to 49% in your final score (assessments
plus examinations), you are entitled to write the supplementary examinations.
6. You may be allowed to write supplementary examinations if you have been VERY
sick during the examinations. You will be required to produce a medical certificate.
7. SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE WRITTEN AT THE END OF
EACH SEMESTER (NOT IN THE NEXT SEMESTER). Please do not leave campus
soon after your examinations. Check that all your problems are sorted out before leaving
campus. Dates for supplementary examinations will be posted on departmental notice
boards.
8. Students will not be allowed to write two supplementary examinations. No matter
what the reason is, you will only be given ONE SECOND CHANCE to rewrite an
examination (only if you qualify to do so). If you wish to re-write after you have already
written a supplementary examination, YOU WILL HAVE TO RE-REGISTER the module.
9. If you have missed a supplementary examination, you must re-register for it.
If you have been found guilty of copying you will be suspended from this institution (and
other institutions) for a period of two years. We cannot do anything to minimise the
sentence.
10. In order to pass a module you must submit all assignments timeously and write all
tests and examinations. You must also attend AT LEAST 80% of the lectures. This is
NOT A PART-TIME university. The Department of Communication Science will NOT
14
issue academic records.
11. The Department of Communication Science is NOT a printing centre. DO NOT bother
the lecturing staff to do your printing