* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Social Entrepreneurship Syllabus
Social media marketing wikipedia , lookup
Product planning wikipedia , lookup
Food marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing channel wikipedia , lookup
Affiliate marketing wikipedia , lookup
Neuromarketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Segmenting-targeting-positioning wikipedia , lookup
Bayesian inference in marketing wikipedia , lookup
Target audience wikipedia , lookup
Sports marketing wikipedia , lookup
Digital marketing wikipedia , lookup
Ambush marketing wikipedia , lookup
Youth marketing wikipedia , lookup
Multi-level marketing wikipedia , lookup
Guerrilla marketing wikipedia , lookup
Target market wikipedia , lookup
Integrated marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Sensory branding wikipedia , lookup
Marketing research wikipedia , lookup
Viral marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing strategy wikipedia , lookup
Direct marketing wikipedia , lookup
Advertising campaign wikipedia , lookup
Multicultural marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing mix modeling wikipedia , lookup
Green marketing wikipedia , lookup
Street marketing wikipedia , lookup
BUS201 Principles of Marketing Course Description In this course, student will learn about the marketing process, focusing on the needs and wants of the consumer, and will examine the range of marketing decisions that an organization must make in order to sell its products and services. This course will introduce three stages of marketing: market analysis, product development to meet market demand, and advertising. Course Objectives 1. To be able to assess market opportunities by analyzing customers, competitors, collaborators, context, and the strengths and weaknesses of a company. 2. To be able to develop effective marketing strategies to achieve organizational objectives. 3. To be able to design a strategy implementation program to maximize its chance of success. 4. To be able to communicate and defend your recommendations and critically examine and build upon the recommendations of your classmates both quantitatively and qualitatively. Required Texts The Marketing Plan Handbook, 4th edition. Alexander Chernev, 2014. ISBN: 9781936572397; Price: $27.95 Amazon.com Course Outline Week Assessments Est hrs Total Grade % Objective #’s 1 - Unit 1: Marketing Definition and Principles - By orienting students to strategic frameworks and functions for constructing The Marketing Plan the text serves as the primary guide for the course. Read: Chapters 1 & 2 in the text The Marketing Plan Handbook. University of Georgia: John Burnett's "Core Concepts of Marketing: The Marketing Mix” Federal Trade Commission, Bureau of Consumer Protection Business Center: "Advertising and Marketing on the Internet: Rules of the Road" Page Marketing Plan – Individual Assignment Outline Watch: Steven Van Hook's "Marketing Fundamentals” HOW TO GET YOUR IDEAS TO SPREAD Marketing Fundamentals and Tools 6 2 2 Unit 2: The Big Picture- An introduction to “situational analysis” is provided by reviewing course links. These sessions canvas a wide set of data points to acquaint students with the connections between varies marketing decisions. Participation in this market scanning activity is ongoing through the course. 3 Unit 3: Customers and Marketing Research - An introduction to “market environment” is provided by a review of specific data sources and readings in the classroom links that profile the U.S. customers and businesses. Assignment 1-Goals and Objectives 6 4% 2 Discussion Boards: Introduction and 4 Ps of marketing Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 3 3% 1 Read: Chapters 3, 4 & 5 in the text The Marketing Plan Handbook. University of Georgia: John Burnett's "Core Concepts of Marketing: Approaching the Market” University of Georgia: John Burnett's "Core Concepts of Marketing: Positioning" Boundless: "The Benefits of Understanding Your Audience" 6 2 Watch: HOW TO MAKE A SPLASH WITH SOCIAL MEDIA Getting to Know Your Consumer Review: What is SWOT: Situation Analysis in Marketing? Discussion Board: Marketing campaign Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 3 3% 1 Assignment 2-Situation Analysis 7 4% 2 Read: Chapters 6 &7 in the text The Marketing Plan Handbook. University of Georgia: John Burnett's "Core Concepts of Marketing, Chapter 3: Marketing Research: An Aid to Decision Making" Steven Van Hook's "Business & Marketing Research Resources 6 Watch: CHOICE, HAPPINESS AND SPAGHETTI SAUCE Using the Brand Positioning Statement Framework 3 Review: External Environment Help 4 Unit 4: Tactics and ImplementationMarketing Objectives & Strategies is provided by an analysis links in the classroom to enable students to translate business information into knowledgeable marketing insights. Discussion Board: Customer Base Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 3 3% 1 Assignment 3-External Environment 7 4% 3 Read: Chapters 8 & 9 The Marketing Plan Handbook. Product Levels: Considerations for Defining Your Product 6 3 Watch: John Gerzema: The post-crisis consumer Review: Marketing Objectives & Strategies Help Writing a Marketing Plan Discussion Board: Life cycle Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 3 3% 2 Assignment 4-Marketing Objectives & Strategies 9 4% 3 Midterm Checkpoint assignment This term you are writing a MARKETING PLAN for your final project this term. 8 5% 4 Review: Writing a Marketing Plan 5 Unit 5: Control and ExhibitsRecommendations for Change is demonstrated by marketing strategy mastery applied by the strategic marketing imperative of providing value and Read: Chapters 10 & 11 The Marketing Plan Handbook. Entrepreneur Architect: Mark R. Lepage's "10 Rules for a Powerful Brand in Architecture” Boundless: "Types of Marketing Channels" Watch: THE GREATEST TED TALK EVER SOLD 6 3 building relationships shown in the course links. 6 Unit 6-Putting it all together the understanding of key marketing principles and tools in the draft marketing plan. Direct and Indirect Access Discussion Board: Advertising Campaign Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 5 3% 1 Assignment 5-Recommendations for Change 7 4% 3 Read: Chapters 12, 15 & 16 The Marketing Plan Handbook. Steven Van Hook's "Business and Marketing Ethics" Multicultural Marketing SAMPLE MARKETING PLAN 6 4 Watch: Steven Van Hook's "Social Marketing" Bringing Everything Together 7 Unit 7: Professional DevelopmentMarketing Plan the comprehensive marketing and business decisions utilizing both quantitative and qualitative analysis final project. Discussion Board: Key to customer satisfaction Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 5 3% 1 Assignment 6-Peer Review 7 11% 4 Read: Appendixes A, B, C & D The Marketing Plan Handbook. 6 4 Read: Steven Van Hook's "Careers in Marketing Professions" Steven Van Hook's "Professional Social Networks" Discussion Board: Career Goals Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 4 3% 4 Assignment 7-Marketing Plan 12 40% 4 8 Reflection on the City Vision University Core Value of Personal Development. City Vision University stresses the development of every person's mind, spirit, and body for a balanced life. Discussion Board: Reflect on the City Vision University Core Values Post your first remark to the weekly discussion question. Post your response to the postings of two classmates. 4 Overall 135 Grading Summary Discussion Boards Weekly Business Plan Assignments Rough Draft Business Plan Peer Review Final Draft Business Plan 3% 1 100% 24% of total grade 25% of total grade 11% of total grade 40% of total grade Forum Expectations We expect that students will spend at least one hour to post one initial message, one hour to read posts from 5+ students (presumes that a student doesn't read every post), and 60 minutes to post two reply messages. Forum grading will be based on the following items: ● Forum posts should be 150-250 words ● Students must demonstrate comprehension of the material and achievement of the related learning objectives related to that forum. ● Students should demonstrate critical thinking and use outside material researched beyond the assigned readings. ● The goal of course forums is to have scholarly dialog among peers combining both the strengths of inperson class discussion and providing concise, professional quality writing (similar to a well thought-out academic or scholarly blog) and responding in a way that adds value to others writings ● For further reading on quality forum posts, see STSM dialogue guidelines online. The following is a sample grading rubric (from: http://www.ion.uillinois.edu/resources/otai/Examples/DiscussionQuestionExample.asp) Evaluation Criteria Advanced Proficient Poor Development of Ideas Well-developed ideas; introduces new ideas; stimulates discussion (5-6 pts) Developing ideas; sometimes stimulates discussion (3-4 pts) Poorly developed ideas which do not add to discussion (1 pt) Evidence of Critical Thinking Clear evidence of critical thinking application, analysis, synthesis and evaluation. Postings are characterized by clarity of argument, depth of insight into theoretical issues, originality of treatment, and relevance. Sometimes include unusual insights. Arguments are well supported. (5-6 pts) Beginnings of critical thinking; postings tend to address peripheral issues. Generally accurate, but could be improved with more analysis and creative thought. Tendency to recite facts rather than address issues. (3-4 pts) Poorly developed critical thinking (1 pt) Response to Other Students and Instructor Interacts at least twice with other students and/or instructor (4 pts) Interacts at least once with other students and/or instructor (2 pts) Timeliness and Mechanics Individual message and at least two responses posted before deadline. Standard English mechanics and grammar were used in the initial post. (4 pts) Noticeable problems with mechanics or late postings. (2 pts) Written Work Except for Class Forum posts, all written assignments should be double-spaced using 11-point font and 1-inch margins, and include a relevant heading (name, date, assignment title), and subheadings where appropriate, which can be viewed in a Navigation Pane. Multi-page assignments should also include page numbers. Please correct spelling and grammatical errors before submitting all assignments. Spelling, grammar, and writing style will be taken into consideration in evaluating written work. Assignments should be submitted to the Course Dropbox within Moodle. Every assignment should carry a filename that MUST include your name (Student Name) and the assignment number, e.g. Jan_Smith_Minor1.doc Written work must be reflective, balanced, scholarly analysis and be well-supported by references. Deep familiarity with the biblical text will be appreciated as will the ability to showcase extensive theological reading and reflection and to critically examine an issue from many points of view. Very informal or highly opinionated writing styles will be severely penalized. Do not preach. Late Policy Coursework is scheduled over a seven-day week to provide structure for students residing on six continents. The weekly schedule begins on Monday at 12:01AM US ET (USA Eastern Time), and ends on Sunday at 11:59PM US ET. ● ● ● ● ● Assignments submitted more than 1 week late (after the following Sunday) will lose 1 letter grade (i.e. "A" becomes a "B") Assignments submitted more than 2 weeks late will lose 2 letter grades (i.e. "A" becomes a "C") All assignments and quizzes must be submitted by the week after the term ends or they will receive a failing grade Extensions: professors may grant an extension if the student has a prolonged sickness or major family crisis. The length of the extension is up to the professor’s discretion. Applications for extension must be submitted via the online extension request form at least 2 or more days before the due actual date. If an extension is granted, no other courses may be taken until that course is completed. Week Eight is the last class session with assignments posted. All course work must be completed by the student and submitted to the instructor by Friday of the tenth week of the course. No credit will be given for work submitted after this date. This syllabus is subject to change without notice up until the first day of the semester. For more academic policies, please visit: http://www.cityvision.edu/cms/cv/academic-policies FINAL PROJECT TEMPLATE AND INSTRUCTIONS Formatting The final project uses the final project template linked in the online course. Except for Class Forum posts, all written assignments should be double-spaced using 12-point font and 1-inch margins, and include a relevant heading (name, date, assignment title), and subheadings where appropriate, which can be viewed in a Navigation Pane. Please correct spelling and grammatical errors before submitting all assignments. Spelling, grammar, and writing style will be taken into consideration in evaluating written work. Assignments should be submitted to the Course Dropbox within Moodle. Every assignment should carry a filename that MUST include your name (Student Name) and the assignment number, e.g. Jan_Smith_Minor1.doc Written work must be reflective, balanced, analysis and be well-supported by references. Deep familiarity with the biblical text will be appreciated as will the ability to showcase extensive theological reading and reflection and to critically examine an issue from many points of view. Students should use APA format for references and bibliography. It is recommended that students use a bibliography tool such as Endnote, Zotoro (free), Mendeley (free), etc. Final Project Marketing Plan – Individual Assignment Choose an Organization: Retail organizations include Kmart, Wal-Mart, Target, Gap, Harley Davidson, etc. You will do your research online and cite your sources. Paper Requirements The paper length of your Marketing Plan is 10 to 20 pages. There must be three references at minimum. The paper must be double spaced in times new roman 12 font, APA formatted. The cover and reference page do not count as pages towards your content. Paper due as stated in syllabus. A MARKETING PLAN plan). The marketing plan should include the following topics (but not all of them if they do not apply to your I. II. Mission Statement. Situation Analysis a. Internal environment i. Organization background ii. Products iii. Financial and non-financial results (as best as you can find online) iv. Channels b. External environment i. Markets ii. Competitive environment iii. Economic environment iv. Demographic environment v. Social and cultural environment vi. Political and legal environment vii. Technological environment III. IV. Marketing Objectives Marketing Strategies a. Target markets b. Product strategies c. Pricing strategies d. Promotion strategies e. Distribution strategies Recommendations for Change V. Description of Marketing Plan Assignment Your final task for this course is to prepare a marketing plan—either an actual plan for a company/organization that you are currently working for, a plan that may apply to a product or service of a company you might like to work for, or a completely hypothetical plan that you’ve made up as a practice exercise. You will start working on it in week 1 and it is due in week 7. The plan should take you about 25 hours to prepare, including research, writing, self-review, and posting your plan for peer assessment on the discussion board in week 6. Review of Course Materials All the theory behind marketing becomes real and practical as you piece together your plan. Your marketing plan should clearly identify your target market, assess the marketplace for need and competitors, cover channel issues such as distribution and pricing, devise a promotion plan including selected media and messages, identify any particular regulatory or ethical issues that you will need to consider, as well as calculate project timelines and financials by estimating expenses and receipts. You can use the above outline as a guide. Marketing Plan Template Make sure to download “Marketing Plan Template,” which provides a suggested format for completing your own plan. It is listed as: (Sample Marketing Plan Template) by Steven R. Van Hook, PhD (2012). The template provides sections of your marketing plan as well as descriptions of the type of information that should be included in each of these sections. You may want to use more or fewer headings, rephrase heading descriptions, or disregard the template altogether and devise a format of your own. You can also do a web search for sample marketing plans to see additional possible formats and content samples. Rubrics for Assessment of Task Once you have completed your marketing plan, you should set it aside for a day or two, and then come back with fresh eyes and complete a self-review. Review and revise your plan based on the following criteria: • Overall writing and comprehension • Effective use of headings and subject categories • Clear presentation of the plan’s goals and tactics • Efficient and credible use of supporting data • Potential for success After you have completed the self-review, then post your marketing plan on the week 6 Discussion Board for peer assessment. Then, please assess the marketing plans posted by others, using the same criteria above. If your marketing plan is proprietary or otherwise sensitive and you are unable to post it publicly, you can ask a trusted colleague to review it for you, using the criteria above. Once you have received feedback and comments, please post a response about this process on the discussion board and generally describe your “lessons learned.” As you comment on other marketing plans, try to be helpful with any constructive criticisms you may offer. Learning how to critique well with supportive and constructive suggestions will help make you popular with your co-workers throughout your career. Here are a few tips to help do it well: 1) Provide your feedback in a timely manner. This keeps the issue fresh. 2) Try using a "criticism sandwich:” offer some words of praise, then point out any problems, and follow up with another piece of encouragement. 3) Write your critique from a “me” perspective, and focus on your reaction to the writing rather than the writer (e.g. "This sentence left me a little confused ..."). 4) Provide useful examples of how a problematic passage might be improved. 5) Do not pick just for the sake of picking. If something works, leave it alone. ***********This syllabus is subject to change without notice up until the first day of the semester.************ Final Project Grading Rubric Score (0100) Weight Weighted Score Content Knowledge Demonstrates proficiency in content knowledge of the subject matter. Comments: .25 23.75 0 .25 23.75 Writing is appropriate to selected audience, no style guide errors, good “flow,” with no grammar/spelling errors Comments: 0 .15 23.75 0 .35 23.75 0 0 0 95 Critical Thinking Demonstrates clear and logical progression and conclusions. Comments: Communication Application Relevant examples, clear steps and recommendations Comments: Late deductions (e.g., ): Score: Overall Comments: -- Rubric Explanations Insufficient (0-79) Sufficient (80-89) Proficient (90-100) Content Knowledge Students demonstrates proficiency in content knowledge of the subject matter. Does not demonstrate a Demonstrates a Demonstrates a diverse and worldview knowledgeable worldview knowledgeable worldview The document does not The document demonstrates The document demonstrates research demonstrate research of the research of the literature on the of the literature on the subject matter at literature on the subject subject matter but at a level a masters level. matter. lower than at a masters. Work does not indicate research method and/or analysis. Work indicates research but not appropriate for the purpose of the document/presentation Work indicates, as appropriate, knowledge, choice, and application of research method and analysis. The work does not reference theories and concepts. Referenced theories and concepts are accurate but not sufficient or appropriate applied. Referenced theories and concepts are accurate, sufficiently detailed, and appropriately applied. The author uses information from too limited a base of sources and lacks variety. The author uses information from a variety of quality electronic and print sources; but lacks relevance and/or balance. The author uses information from a variety of quality electronic and print sources; the sources are relevant, balanced, and include critical readings related to the article topic. Does not demonstrate an understanding of culture. Demonstrates knowledge that culture contributes to shaping one’s viewpoint. Articulates the ways in which culture contributes to shaping one’s viewpoint. Critical Thinking Demonstrates clear and logical progression and conclusions. The purpose and premise is The author leaves it up to the A clear introduction sets the stage for reader to determine the purpose the reader to know what the article is not presented. of the document. about and how the document supports the premise. The author fails to use structure. The author uses structure but is not fully appropriate. Unwillingness to engage in difficult conversations Communicates from a position of dominant culture The author fails to show evidence of either logic or transition The author shows evidence of some logic but fails to follow the tenets of good communication with regard to sequence and/or transition There is a lack of evidence of effective information. Shows evidence of applying global learning in ethical and reflective practice. There is a lack of information. Does not show evidence of application of learning to ethical and reflective practice. Does not analyze issues. Does not evaluate information. Analyzes issues from one perspective Evaluates information but lacks evidence of critical evaluation. The author develops appropriate structure for communicating the topic. Willingness to engage in difficult conversations with tolerance of diverse viewpoints The writer communicates information in a logical, interesting sequence organized with smooth transitions that the reader can easily follow. Accesses needed information effectively and efficiently. Translates global learning into ethical and reflective practice. Analyzes issues from multiple perspectives. Evaluates information and its sources critically. Communication Writing is appropriate to selected audience, no style guide errors, good “flow,” with no grammar/spelling errors The document/ presentation The document/ presentation has The document/ presentation has an average greater than an average of one error per page, demonstrates an exceptional one error per page, slide, or slide, or one- minute of oral adherence to selected style, flow, one-minute of oral presentation. grammar, punctuation, word- smithing, presentation. and correct use of the word-processor to handle formatting (zero errors). Does not evaluate information Evaluates information but lacks evidence of critical evaluation Minimal evidence of ethical, legal, and socio-economic issues. Evaluates information and its sources critically No evidence of ethical, legal, and socio-economic issues. The document/ presentation shows evidence of Biblical concepts but inappropriate presentation to the audience Understands and follows the ethical, legal, and socio-economic issues surrounding the use of information and technology. The document/ presentation shows appropriate presentation of Biblical concepts relative to the audience and publication (plain- glass or stain-glass) The document/ presentation does not show evidence of Biblical concepts. The document/ presentation shows more The document/ presentation shows up to four format The document/ presentation adheres to the format dictated by than four format errors. the target publication or intended audience. The final product is suitable for immediate use. errors. Application Relevant examples, clear recommendations, to improve groups The document/ presentation The document/ presentation The document/ presentation does not show evidence of alludes to application but does presents information, concepts, application not do so in a manner that is conclusions, etc., so that the readers clear to the reader can use the information to improve/transform their lives and the global organizations in which they serve. Does not show recognition of the impact of global issues on individual lives. The document/ presentation lacks examples of how the recommendations might be applied. The document/ presentation does not offer clear actionable concepts The document/ presentation lacks recommendations Recognizes the impact of global issues on individual lives but does not show evidence of belief in collaboration The document/ presentation provides examples of how the recommendations might be applied but the application is not relevant. The document/ presentation presents information in manner that is not consultative but is one-way directive. Recognizes the impact of global issues on individual lives, and believes individual and collaborative action can influence the world The document/ presentation provides examples of how the recommendations might be applied at the personal, team or organization level. The document/ presentation adopts a consultative approach by proposing clear, strategic, actionable, and practical steps that are readily transferable to technology and ministry contexts. The recommendations are there but not clear and/or specific. The recommendations are clear and specific for the designated audience.