Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Advertisements in schools is a controversial issue that is debated in the United States. Naming rights of sports stadiums and fields, sponsorship of sports teams, placement of signage, vending machine product selection and placement, and free products that children can take home or keep at school are all prominent forms of advertisements in schools.
The "Just Say No" slogan was the creation of Robert Cox and David Cantor, advertising executives at the New York office of Needham, Harper & Steers/USA in the early 1980s. The firm was working with the Advertising Council on a media campaign for children, for the National Institute on Drug Abuse. [4]
A student council (also known as a student union, associated student body or student parliament) is an administrative organization of students in different educational institutes ranging from elementary schools to universities and research organizations around the world.
An advertising campaign or marketing campaign is a series of advertisement messages that share a single idea and theme which make up an integrated marketing communication (IMC). An IMC is a platform in which a group of people can group their ideas, beliefs, and concepts into one large media base.
Presidents, and sometimes their running mate, the Student Government Vice President, are generally elected via one of three methods: By a general election of the student body at-large; By the student council, usually out of its own membership; By the general student body, in elections held after the Student Council has been selected
High school student governments usually are known as Student Council. Student governments vary widely in their internal structure and degree of influence on institutional policy. At institutions with large graduate, medical school, and individual "college" populations, there are often student governments that serve those specific constituencies.
The campaign poster might be right at home among the T-shirts and hats at a concert merch tent, adorned with photos of a cheering crowd and a list of future tour dates. There’s a grainy quality ...
The research company was paid $42.7 million for the five-year study. After the February 2005 report was received, the office continued the ad campaign, spending $220 million on the anti-marijuana ads in fiscal years 2005 and 2006. [12] President Bush's goal in this campaign was to reduce youth drug use by 10% over two years, and 25% over 5 ...