2a Read and check your answer to question 4 in 1b. Advertising as persuasion
Advertisements want to persuade us to buy particular products.
How do they do it?
Let's imagine You're watching TV. It's a hot evening. You feel thirsty. You see an advert for a
refreshing drink. You see people looking cool and relaxed. You notice the name of the refreshing
drink because you think it could be useful for you to satisfy your thirst.
Advertisers study how people learn so that they can teach' them to respond to their advertising.
They want us to be interested, to try something, and then to do it again. These are the elements
of learning: interest, experience and repetition. If an advert can achieve this, it is successful. If an
advert works well, the same technique can be used to advertise different things. So, for example,
in winter if the weather is cold and you see a family having a warming cup of tea and feeling cosy,
you may be interested and note the name of the tea ... Here the same technique is being used as
with the cool, refreshing drink.
If advertisements are to be learned, there is a need for lots of repetition. But advertisers have to
be careful because too much repetition can result in consumer tiredness and the message may
fall on 'deaf ears'.
Consumers learn to generalize from what they have learned. So advertisers sometimes copy a
highly successful idea that has been well learned by consumers. For example, the highly success-
ful 'Weston Tea Country' advertising for different tea has led to 'DAEWOO Country' for automobile
dealers and 'Cadbury Country' for chocolate bars.

2b Read the text again and answer the questions.
Why do we need to see advertisements several times?
2 Why do advertisers use 'generalization'?​

Kazakhstan is committed to becoming one of the top 30 of the world’s 50 developing nations by 2050. A “greening” of essential economic sectors is part and parcel of this economic drive. As an oil producing nation, moving from “brown” to green status will be a challenge – one that Kazakhstan is ready to face head on.

President Nazarbayev formally adopted Kazakhstan’s Green Economy Concept policy in 2013, following the Rio+20 Earth Summit in 2012. With full presidential backing, it appears the Central Asian state is firmly committed to “cleaning up” its economy.

By 2030, Kazakhstan aims to generate 30% of its domestic electricity supply from renewable sources, rising to 20% by 2050. Legislation establishing feed-in tariffs for renewables was introduced in 2013 and will remain in place for 50 years – providing the impetus for companies to invest in green technologies.

Объяснение:

ПОСТАВЬ КАК ЛУЧШИЙ ОТВЕТ (если можешь)

ПОСТАВЬ ЛАЙК И 5 ЗВЕЗД. Удачи

Kazakhstan is committed to becoming one of the top 30 of the world’s 50 developing nations by 2050. A “greening” of essential economic sectors is part and parcel of this economic drive. As an oil producing nation, moving from “brown” to green status will be a challenge – one that Kazakhstan is ready to face head on.

President Nazarbayev formally adopted Kazakhstan’s Green Economy Concept policy in 2013, following the Rio+20 Earth Summit in 2012. With full presidential backing, it appears the Central Asian state is firmly committed to “cleaning up” its economy.

By 2030, Kazakhstan aims to generate 30% of its domestic electricity supply from renewable sources, rising to 20% by 2050. Legislation establishing feed-in tariffs for renewables was introduced in 2013 and will remain in place for 50 years – providing the impetus for companies to invest in green technologies.

Объяснение:

ПОСТАВЬ КАК ЛУЧШИЙ ОТВЕТ (если можешь)

ПОСТАВЬ ЛАЙК И 5 ЗВЕЗД. Удачи