J-204 SAMPLE FINAL EXAM.
This sample exam was provided for you by Prof. Ryan. It is intended as a study
guide for you see types of questions that may appear on your exam.
1. The extended campaign for Alaska Airlines
basically used a (an) ___ -shape elemental format to draw you in for all the
pieces in this campaign.
a. T
b. O
c. L
d. /
e.
S or C
2. All of the content for this campaign (Alaska Airlines)
was unusual because ...
a. the layouts used a combination of formats.
b.
the headlines
were blind.
c. the copy was entirely reversed.
d. none of it looked
like airline advertising.
e. the airline's name was not used in the
ad.
3. One of the more unusual pieces of this campaign used _________________
to sell or promote Alaska Airlines' special treatment of travelers.
a.
a stranded hypothermic turtle
b. a story of a dramatic air
rescue
c. nostalgia
d. economy fares and leg room (demonstrated
by Wilt Chamberlain)
e.
a story of a stranded traveller (from another airline) who Alaska helped reach
his destination on time
4. The aforementioned layouts most closely
resemble the layout formats and use of elemental form of the ________________
campaign we viewed in class.
a. Clark's shoes
b. Lee jeans
c.
Mercedes Benz automobiles
d. Simon David foods
e. Royal
Viking Cruises
5. Both of these advertising campaigns were created and
art directed by ____________
.
a. David Ogilvy
b. Tracy Wong
c. Kit Hinrichs
d.
Tim Sproul
e. Michael Gunselman
6. In our last class meeting,
your professor screened what he felt was one of the most compelling automobile
advertisements he'd seen; it was for _________________.
a. Nissan
b.
Porsche
c. Volvo
d. Volkswagen
e. Mercedes Benz
7.
It was produced in _________________ .
a. South Africa
b.
USA
c. Germany
d.
Great Britain
e. Japan
8. The ad spot we watched
from the same reel-which used a very arresting, dramatic and humorous piece
involving the desert, vultures and an abandoned, dusty old 1951 Chrysler-was produced
for this client: ______________________ .
a. Sears DieHard
b.
Monroe Shock-Absorbers
c. Chrysler Corporation
d. Chevron
Oil Corp.
e. Samson Batteries
9. Another interesting ad (this
one for LifeSavers) used differently
flavored individual LiveSavers playing various instruments throughout the
ad; your professor pointed out that the ad had been produced by __________________________
.
a. cell animation
b. computer animation
c.
single frame photography
d. Tracy Wong
e. David Ogilvy
10.
The awards reel of these video pieces belonged to the ________________________
.
a. Clio Awards
b. ADDY Awards
c. London International
Advertising Awards
d.
American Advertising Federation
e. Athena
11. Digital
Artworks, whose demo reel we also viewed in class, specializes in ... .
a.
video logo graphics
b. single frame photography
c. cel
animation
d. 3-D computer video graphics
e. a & d
12.
Which of the following clients did not appear on their reel?
a. IBM
b.
ASICS
c. TCI
d. Frito Lay
e. MTV
13.
The industry pseudonym for
video logo graphics is _________________ .
a. "flying chrome logos"
b.
"lographics"
c. "videographs"
d.
VLGs
e. "wiggle trademarks"
14. That modular
design/layout format which has significantly impacted not only advertising
but newspaper, magazine and publications design in general is ___________ .
a.
Rebus
b. Mondrian
c. Picture Window
d. Elemental
Form
e. b & d
15.
According to your professor, the new technology which spawns electronic
newspapers and interactive media will likely
a. improve newspaper
advertising and increase its possibilities
b. hurt newspaper advertising
revenue and stunt advertising's effectiveness
16. This layout format
often uses borders, mortises, sidebars, column rules and lines to create rectangular
modules within a larger rectangular format.
a. multi-panel
b.
frame
c. rebus
d.
Mondrian
17. Sometimes this format is also known as (a) ____________
format(s) .
a. modular
b. grid
c. frame
d.
a & b
e. all of the above
18. The identical format-when
used without boxes, lines or rules- is
called __________ .
a.
modular
b. grid
c. frame
d. Swiss
e. c & d
19.
Most circus advertising layouts are found in ______________ .
a.
upscale publications
b.
newspapers
c. sports magazines
d. posters
e. Barnum
& Bailey programs
20. This advertising layout often provides
a side view or profile of the art, is contoured, may shape the design itself and/or
have elements touch both sides of the ad.
a. Mondrian
b.
silhouette
c. call-out
d. circus
e. multi-panel
21.
When an ad format arranges the advertising elements in this sequence: art,
headline, copy, logo, it is known
as a (an) _____________ layout format.
a. Mondrian
b. silhouette
c.
call-out
d. circus
e. Ogilvy
22. Your
professor used the exact opposite arrangement of this format for a campaign
he created for _____________________ .
a. Florence Crittenton
b.
Interlakes
c. Apple Macintosh
d. NutraSweet
e. Womenspace
23.
Editorial advertising is especially appropriate for using which
of these?
a. informing
the audience
b. taking an editorial stance
c. providing news
about a product
d. a & b
e. all of the above
24.
Most often, editorial advertising uses this layout format.
a. Mondrian
b.
silhouette
c. call-out
d. circus
e. Ogilvy
25.
According to Ogilvy's research, _______ times as many people read
the average article as the average advertisement.
a. two
b. ten
c.
six
d. twenty
e.
three
26. Ground thirds is a design concept which helps
designers avoid halved formats; it primarily deals with
a. unity
b.
balance
c. harmony
d. sequence
e. proportion
27.
___________ advertising format is notorious for being filled with
gimmicks, tilts, reverses, loud color and large type.
a. circus
b.
large type
c. frame
d. rebus
e. multi-panel
28.
The most popular and widely
used format of magazine advertising is the ______.
a. multi-panel design
b.
frame
c. picture window
d. large type
e.
Mondrian
29. Depth of field is directly controlled by photographers,
videographers and film-makers via ___________________ .
a. aperture
b.
shutter speed
c. filters
d. telephoto lenses
e.
editing controls
30. This ad layout is typically cropped very tightly,
uses little or no copy, runs
full or three-quarter bleeds, and uses headlines that are often surprinted,
reversed or overprinted.
a. multi-panel
b. frame
c. Mondrian
d.
rebus
e. picture window
31. The closer an element
is to the vertical axis, the _____ weight it will have.
a. more
b.
less
32. This format tends to advertise upscale and
spendy products, or is used with products or services that are complicated, important
or dignified; they also
tend to be very formal layouts.
a. picture window
b. copy heavy
c.
call-out
d. rebus
e. Mondrian
33. The "king"
or guru of the rebus format is ___________________ .
a.
Kit Hinrichs
b. Tracy Wong
c. Michael Gunselman
d. Tim
Sproul
e. David Ogilvy
34. According to your professor, most
print ads ...
a. adopt a specific ad layout format.
b. adopt a
combination of ad layout formats.
35.
Which of the following advertising layout formats are best used
to demonstrate a product's many benefit(s) or aid with too many points for copy
to handle smoothly?
a. call-out / Mondrian
b. picture window
/ Mondrian
c. copy heavy / call-out
d. multi panel / editorial
e.
call-out / multi-panel
36. This illustration medium bakes
a number of layers of white clay into a paper which is then painted or inked
and special styluses remove that
covering.
a. India inking
b. etching
c. scratch board
d.
intaglio
e. lithography
37. Tracy Wong used the above
medium and illustration technique for the _________ advertising campaign we
viewed in class.
a. Viking Cruise Lines
b. Alaska Airlines
c.
Clark's Shoes
d. One Show
e. Crain's New York Business
Communications
38. Wong went the opposite direction, using computer
manipulation of photography for
this ad campaign.
a. Viking Cruise Lines
b. Alaska Airlines
c.
Clark's Shoes
d. One Show
e. Crain's New York Business
Communications
39. In the above instance, Wong ... .
a. manipulated
photographs of the Chrysler Building
b. superimposed model's heads
onto different bodies
c. ran a photo into a computer illustration reminiscent
of Liechtenstein's comic style
d. created a photo of a suma
wrestler and two children from
two different negatives
e. composed a montage of historical airline photographs
40.
Identify the following advertising layout formats.
a.
Mondrian
b. picture window
c. frame
d. multi-panel
e.
copy heavy
41. Your professor suggested that this ad also
worked as a(an) ________ ad format.
a. Ogilvy
b. call-out
c.
frame
d. multi-panel
e. Swiss
42. Identify the
following advertising layout
formats.
a. Ogilvy
b. call-out
c. frame
d. multi-panel
e.
Swiss
43. a. Ogilvy
b. call-out
c.
frame
d. multi-panel
e. Swiss
44. a. Ogilvy
b.
call-out
c. frame
d. multi-panel
e. Swiss
45.
a. big type
b. multi-panel
c. Swiss
d. picture
window
e. rebus
46. a. big type
b. multi-panel
c.
Swiss
d. picture
window
e. rebus
47. a. editorial
b. multi-panel
c.
Swiss
d. picture window
e. rebus
48.
a. editorial
b. multi-panel
c. Swiss
d. picture window
e.
rebus
49. a. editorial
b. multi-panel
c.
Swiss
d. picture window
e. rebus
50. a. big type
b.
multi-panel
c. Swiss
d. picture window
e.
rebus
51. a. big
type
b. multi-panel
c. Swiss
d. picture window
e.
rebus
52. This ad is extremely unusual in that ... .
a.
its color is dramatically different from the others from its campaign
b.
the headline is directly derived from the copy block
c. it puts head
in copy
d. a & c
e. all of the above
53. According
to the book's discussion and your professor's in-class remarks, this two-page
layout of Tracy Wong's award-winning
advertising for Royal Viking Lines shows how the computer, good artistic
sense and creative ____________ of a photograph can
save the day.
a.
elemental form
b. cropping
c. design
d. screening
e.
color manipulation
54. The medium used for the illustration
of this Clark's ad is
___________________ .
a. India inking
b.
etching
c. scratch board
d. intaglio
e. lithography
55.
The annual report
for LEAF CANDY that we viewed in class was especially unique in that _____________________________.
a.
it used spot color
b. it cropped the
photography in trapezoidal shapes
c. it ran its page numbers atop gum
balls