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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Low-level expectation of PR
Achieving awareness
Higher-level expectation of PR
Influencing behavior, attitude or action
Grunig's Four Models of Public Relations
1 - Press Agentry / Publicity
2 - Public Information Model
3 - One-way Asymmetrical Model
4 - Two-way Symmetrical Model
Press Agentry/Publicity Model
Uses persuasion and manipulation to influence audience to behave as the organization desires
Public Information Model
Uses press releases and other one-way communication techniques to distribute organizational information. Public relations practitioner is often referred to as the "journalist in residence.
Asymmetrical Model
Uses persuasion and manipulation to influence audience to behave as the organization desires. Does not use research to find out how it public(s> feel about the organization.
Symmetrical Model
Uses communication to negotiate with publics,resolve conflict, and promote mutual understanding and respect between the organization and its public(s).
Goals
Longer-term,broad, more global, future statement of "being". Goals may include how an organization is uniquely distinguished in the minds of its target publics.
Objectives
Shorter-term, defines WHAT behavior, attitude or opinion you want to achieve from a specific audience(s), how much to achieve, and when to achieve.
Elements that make objectives SMAARRT
Objectives should be:
Simple
Measurable
Attainable
Audience Specific
Relevant
Results Oriented
Time Specific
Outcome objective
Changes behavior, awareness, opinion or support.
Process objectives
Serve to inform or educate
Outputs
Measure activities
Strategies
Describe how to reach objectives. Which communication strategies will be used for an objective
Tactics/Tools
Specific elements of a strategy. The "How-to". i.e., meetings, publications, tie-ins, community events, news releases etc.
Activities
Details of a tactic. i.e. "Hold six meetings, four publications. Activities have dates, indicate who is in charge, etc.
10 Steps of a PR Plan
1 - Goals
2 - Target Audience
3 - Objectives for Audience(s)
4 - Strategies
5 - Tactics
6 - Activities
7 - Evaluation
8 - Materials
9 - Budget
10 - Timetable/Tasks
Focus Groups - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Intercept Interviews - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Telephone Surveys - FIPS
Formal
Primary
Mail Survey - FIPS
Formal
Primary
Online or e-mail survey - FIPS
Formal
Informal
Primary
Content Analysis - FIPS
Formal
Informal
Primary
Communications Audit - FIPS
Informal
Primary
In-Depth Interviews - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Phone Interviews - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Complaint Reviews - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Tracking calls, purchases, hits, actions placements etc. - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Observations or visits, field reports - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Advisory Panels - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Community Forums - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Media Analysis - FIPS
Informal
Primary
Lexis/Nexis, Lit Review - FIPS
Formal
Secondary
Fact Finding - FIPS
Formal
Secondary
Historical Research - FIPS
Informal
Secondary
Internet Research - FIPS
Formal
Informal
Secondary
Content Analysis - Define
The objective, systemic, and quantitative description and evaluation of the content of documents. An attempt to objectively code, and describe content in a communication.
When to use a personal interview
- Complex topics requiring extensive explaination or context; when subjects are difficult to access
Four types of survey questions
1 - non-threatening
2 - threatening
3 - knowledge
4 - attitude and opinion
Census Sample
A survey of the entire population/universe
Probability Sample
A scientific sample drawn in such a way that the probability of being chosen is equal or known. i.e., random sampling
Nonprobability samples
Informal selection of the person to be interviewed
Convenience or accidental sample
A nonprobability sample where selection is without purpose, ie., dropping by the cafeteria and asking whoever is there
Quota Sample
A nonprobability sample where you find a set number of respondents from each identified category, i.e., 10 elementary, 10 middle and 10 high school teachers
Dimensional Sample
A nonprobability sample chosen by demographic. i.e., a specific number of male, female, married, single etc.
Snowball Sampling
Solicit additional respondents from existing respondents
Purpose Sample
Identifying a sample population to meet a specific need. i.e., studying music preferences you hit the lobby before a concert
Number of responses to attain +/- 5% accuracy in a universe of 100,000
384
Formal Research
Uses principles of scientific investigation such as the rules of empirical observation, random sampling in surveys, comparison of results against statistical standards, in order to replicate results. If done correctly, allows accurate statements about publics based on evidence drawn from scientifically representative samples.
Formative Research
Gathering information for use in making decisions prior to a program or making adjustments in a program/plan during implementation.
Informal or nonscientific research
Can look at values or qualities; subjective. Good for pre-testing formal strategies; exploratory. Findings cannot be projected to represent an entire audience or population. Provides an early warning signal and often used to informal formal scientific research methods
Omnibus survey or study
Practice of piggybacking your survey questions on another national survey
Outcomes
Measurable result of change in actions, attitudes, awareness, behaviors, opinions and support.
Outputs
Measure of tools, tactics or activities supporting plan or project.
Outcomes vs. Outputs
Outcomes measure results. Outputs measure activity
Primary Research
Investigation or data collecting first-hand, or by someone contracted to do it on your behalf
Secondary Research
Uses research findings of others, or collects information second hand. Examination of research previously conducted by others.
External Validity
Extent to which results of the study can be transferred to other settings or groups.
Internal Validity
Assesses the study's methodology and alternative explanations for study results.