Answer:
SANA MAKATULONG po
Explanation:
1. Advil (Pfizer) dramatizes the benefit with a torture test approach. The woman’s demonstration of strength despite her age is memorable and gets you to stop on the page. The use of Advil’s signature yellow type reinforces the brand’s equity.
2.Colgate also uses a torture test approach in this ad by visualizing the woman’s enamel strength. The ad is simplified down to visual, product shot, and power claim. Notice that the background, woman’s clothing, and brand ribbon all reinforce the brand and package design equities.
3.Head & Shoulders (P&G) features a great visual and headline combination, and communicates both the functional and emotional benefits. Odell’s hair looks great, and what better way to communicate greatness than with an NFL star? Notice that the coloring and framing of the ad reinforces the brand’s visual equities.
4.Whiskas Temptations (Mars) does a very good job of dramatizing the benefit. There’s a clear and powerful takeaway of irresistibility using imagery that gets you to pause before turning the page. Many cat owners will recognize the clawed-through package and likely relate. And, there’s just enough packaging left intact to make the branding evident.
5.Blue Apron has chosen to feature their incredible ingredients—clearly what they believe is a point of difference. It seems they are targeting a consumer that wants to cook from scratch, but doesn’t have the time or knowledge to do it on their own. The image highlights the delight of opening the box, and the ad has a clear call to action.
