Professional Documents
Culture Documents
These documents are designed after conducting thorough industry consultation. Students are
encouraged to evaluate this document and provide constructive feedback to their training organisation
if they feel that this document can be improved.
• The Student Pack is a document for students to complete to demonstrate their competency. This
document includes context and conditions of assessment, tasks to be administered to the
student, and an outline of the evidence to be gathered from the student.
• The Unit Mapping is a document that contains information and comprehensive mapping with the
training package requirements.
• The Unit Requirements is a document that contains information related to the unit of
competency for the Training Organisation staff and students.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 1 of 80
1. Student and trainer details
Student details
Full name:
Student ID:
Contact number:
Email address:
Trainer details
Full name:
4. Student declaration
• I have read and understood the information in the Unit Requirements prior to commencing this
Student Pack
• I certify that the work submitted for this assessment pack is my own. I have clearly referenced
any sources used in my submission. I understand that a false declaration is a form of
malpractice;
• I have kept a copy of this Student Pack and all relevant notes, attachments, and reference
material that I used in the production of this Student Pack;
• For the purposes of assessment, I give the trainer/assessor permission to:
o Reproduce this assessment and provide a copy to another member of staff; and o Take
steps to authenticate the assessment, including communicating a copy of this assessment
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 2 of 98
to a plagiarism checking service (which may retain a copy of the assessment on its
database for future plagiarism checking).
Date: ____/_____/______________
5. Assessment Plan
The student must be assessed as satisfactory in each of the following assessment methods in order
to demonstrate competence in a variety of ways.
Evidence number/ Assessment method/ Type of evidence/ Sufficient evidence
Task number Task name recorded/Outcome
Assessment task 1 Knowledge Test (KT) S / NS (First Attempt)
S / NS (Second Attempt)
Assessment task 2 Project S / NS (First Attempt)
S / NS (Second Attempt)
Assessment task 3 Project (PT) S / NS (First Attempt)
S / NS (Second Attempt)
Outcome C ☐ NYC ☐ Date assessed: Trainer signature:
Your trainer is required to fill out the Assessment Plan Outcome records above, when:
• You have completed and submitted all the requirements for the assessment tasks for this
cluster or unit of competency.
• Your work has been reviewed and assessed by your trainer/assessor.
• You have been assessed as either satisfactory or unsatisfactory for each assessment task
within the unit of competency.
• You have been provided with relevant and detailed feedback.
Every assessment has a “Feedback to Student” section used to record the following information. Your
trainer/assessor must also ensure that all sections are filled in appropriately, such as:
7. Unit Requirements
You, the student, must read and understand all of the information in the Unit Requirements before
completing the Student Pack. If you have any questions regarding the information, see your
trainer/assessor for further information and clarification.
• Written Questions
• This is the first (1) assessment task you must successfully complete to be deemed
competent in this unit of competency.
• The Knowledge Test is comprised of seven (7) written questions
• You must respond to all questions and submit them to your Trainer/Assessor.
• You must answer all questions to the required level, e.g. provide an answer within the
required word limit, to be deemed satisfactory in this task
• You will receive your feedback within two (1) week, and you will be notified by your
Trainer/Assessor when your results are available.
Applicable conditions:
• All knowledge tests are untimed and are conducted as open book assessment (this means
you can refer to your textbook during the test).
• You must read and respond to all questions.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 6 of 98
• You may handwrite/use a computer to answer the questions.
• You must complete the task independently.
• No marks or grades are allocated for this assessment task. The outcome of the task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
• As you complete this assessment task, you are predominately demonstrating your written
skills and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
• Where a student’s answers are deemed not satisfactory after the first attempt, a
resubmission attempt will be allowed.
• The student may speak to their trainer/assessor if they have any difficulty in completing
this task and require reasonable adjustments.
• For more information, please refer to the Training Organisation’s Student Handbook.
Location:
☐ a classroom
☒ learning management system (i.e. Moodle),
☐ workplace,
☐ or an independent learning environment.
• Your trainer/assessor will provide you with further information regarding the location for
completing this assessment task.
This assessment task is designed to evaluate student’s knowledge essential to write persuasive
copy in a range of contexts and industry settings and knowledge regarding the following:
Task instructions
• This is an individual assessment.
• To ensure your responses are satisfactory, consult a range of learning resources and other
information such as handouts, textbooks, learner resources etc.
• To be assessed as Satisfactory in this assessment task, all questions must be answered
correctly.
Assessment
Task 1 : Knowledge Test
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 8 of 98
Provide your response to each question in the box below.
Q1: Explain the key features of creative briefs that include the following:
a) communication purpose and objective
Publicity, marketing, advertising, public relations, product launches, consumer
education, and other aspects of the promotion plan are included, with communication
playing the most important role in channelling all of the operations.
• Organising Resources: Different resources, such as financial, human, and material
resources, are vital elements of an organisation, and communication plays a critical role
in coordinating all of these resources.
• Increasing Worker Efficiency: To improve workforce efficiency, managers must convey
the correct practices, strategies, and items at the right moment in the most
personalised way possible. An effective communication strategy best serves this.
• Motivating Others/Audiences: Whether you’re operating a business or directing any
social or educational endeavours, you’ll need to motivate people. To stay motivated in
achieving the goals, you must properly encourage your audiences.positioning strategy
b) customer profile and positioning
Customer profiles are files containing information on individual customers, such as age,
gender, and purchasing habits, that determine who to target with certain products.
The Psychographic Method: To establish market categories, the psychographic approach looks
at clients’ lives. Many factors, such as hobbies, interests, values, and socioeconomic status,
contribute to adopting the psychographic method.
•Age, locality, and gender are all determinants of lifestyle and demography.
How people were raised affects their values, attitudes, and socioeconomic class.
Consumer Typology as a Method: Customers are classified into customer typologies
based on their motives, attitudes, and ways to engage them. Consumers are divided
into four categories: loyal customers, discount customers, impulsive customers, and
need-based customers.
Loyal customers are hard to come by, but they’re worth their weight in gold.
On the other hand, discount shoppers have no preference for one brand over another.
c) key messages
A messaging document’s main messages should accomplish the following:
State the key point you want people to remember about your product or service.
Resonate with the audience you’re trying to reach, so they pay attention and believe
State what you need to say clearly and simply, such as what you stand for, why you’re
different, what value you give, what issues you address, and so on.
Keep the tone and style in mind: Short, snappy phrases work best with a style ideal for
social media posts.
d) communication tool
• Employees and project teams require collaboration tools to help them work more
efficiently. These include private messaging, group messaging, and chat. Members can’t
discuss ideas and maintain track of group progress without a platform to cooperate on. Emails
are frequently misplaced, unopened, or discussions get excruciatingly lengthy.
• Intranet social software: Every company passes through a transition period when it
becomes obvious that its internal communications are failing. In your IT department, it’s all too
common to move forward with technology without questioning why it’s being done. You can
determine what software or solutions will enhance how members communicate by searching
for a few indicators inside your organisation.
• Internal blogs and videos: Using your corporate intranet to post-training films,
messages from top-level management or cultural videos will boost employee engagement and
retention. Infographics are another fantastic approach to show vital information when it comes
to image-focused content.
• Workplace discussion forums: Information sharing is critical for internal growth and
community. Veteran employees may assist new employees in coming up to speed faster and
with fewer mistakes by orienting them on what’s going on within the company.
e) call to action
A call to action is a prompt website that instructs the user to do something specific. A
call to action is usually phrased as a command or action phrase, such as “Sign Up” or
“Buy Now,” which usually appears as a button or hyperlink.
f) budget
To keep their budgets alive, creative teams are frequently expected to explain the
return on their investments. After all, the purpose of the creative process is to bring a
company’s business plan to life in an engaging way.
g) Timeframe
The finest examples of helpful visualisations are creative timelines. They communicate a
lot of information, but they also put it in perspective by presenting it sequentially
alongside other occurrences. Timelines can go all the way back in time or all the way
ahead in time.
.
• The audience of your marketing message will immediately understand why they should
be interested in your service, product, solution, technology, or organisation if you position it
correctly.
• The positioning provides a conceptual space in the mind of your target audience that
you may claim with the idea that has a compelling significance for them. Your answer to the
recipient’s problem meets and forms a meaningful bond in this mental area. This implies that
you must be as knowledgeable about your clients and their problems as your product.
2.2 What is the need for key messages in persuasive content? Answer in 150-200
words.
• Key themes are crucial because they serve as the cornerstone of an organisation’s
branding and marketing activities, and they should be represented in all written and spoken
communications.
• They are the essence of what you want to convey, keeping in mind that communication
is about the receiver’s perception of it and what they do with it, not what you say or transmit.
• The cornerstone of public relations is key messaging. They assist public relations in
prioritising activities, ensuring consistency, and remaining focused while interacting with the
media, workers, and other stakeholders.
2.3 What is the requirement of a call to action in persuasive content? Answer in 150-
200 words.
• CTAs Inspire Your Sales Funnel: Sales funnels and CTAs are tightly related. The calls to
action serve as a connection point between the various stages of the buyer's journey. They tell
the user what to do next and encourage them to get started right away. Whether you want
your user to visit your blog, give you their contact information, download an e-book, or
subscribe to an email list, you must incentivize this action with a well-placed CTA along the
sales funnel.
• Customers Expect Them: Calls to action aren’t simply vital for the company; customers
also expect them. Many users rely on the CTA at the bottom of the page to prompt them to
take the next action. They’ve read your ad content, are interested in learning more about your
company, and are looking for the CTA button to find out what they should do next.
• Why They Help Digital Advertising Succeed: Digital advertising is all about creating buzz
about your product or service, capturing customers’ attention, and persuading them to buy.
The call to action is the missing piece of the jigsaw that emphasises the ad copy’s effectiveness.
Your copy messaging will fall flat if you don’t include a CTA.
a) Language
b) Writing style
Writing style formatting requirements for content are:
1. Be Succinct: Being as concise as possible not only enhances your work but also saves you
money when you translate it. Tightening your sentences and deleting any repetition saves you
money. The reason for this is because your word count is used to determine translation
expenses.
7. Include at least one graphic to help your audience understand what you’re saying.
c) Level of detail
• In writing, the degree of detail (also known as the level of abstraction) relates to
three concepts: accuracy in selecting the appropriate words to construct phrases,
clauses, and sentences.
• Sufficient knowledge for the reader to make an informed decision on the issue
• Sufficient information for the reader to take appropriate action
• Accuracy of the data based on the kind of data
• Accuracy of the data based on the target audience
• Adequate level of information for the subject
• Appropriate degree of detail for the audience size; knowledge required for
comprehension or experience
Database rights: Australia does not recognise database rights as a distinct set of rights.
Therefore any protection for databases must be sought under the standard Intellectual
Property Rights Regime for copyright-protected copyrighted literary works. The database
right protects databases that are not subject to the same conditions as copyright protection
and is only recognised in a small number of jurisdictions. The TRIPS Agreement stipulates
that copyright protection applies to databases and other compilations if created intellectually
by selecting or organising their contents, even if some or all of the contents are not
copyrighted items.
5.1. What are the three (3) constraints to be considered during the analysis, evaluation and
preparation of persuasive copy? Answer in 150-200 words.
• The copy should be written in such a way that it enlists the support of potential
customers. A broad appeal to all falls on deaf ears and fails to pique the interest of any specific
group or portion of the population.
• Copy being meant for conveying information, it must provide such information through
as simple, clear, concise and complete a copy as possible. A simple and clear copy requires
known words and familiar phrases
5.2. Explain the steps that are implemented to avoid constraints during the preparation of the
copy. Answer in 150-200 words.
1.Exploit your product’s benefits: The initial stage is to concentrate on your product’s advantages.
advantage of your competitors’ flaws: To produce engaging copy, you must first understand what sets
your product apart from the competition. Once you’ve identified your rivals’ flaws, make sure your
audience is aware of them and understands why buying their goods would be a bad idea terrible
mistake.
3. Know your audience: Not everyone on the globe will see every advertisement. A certain audience
will see each ad, and it is the marketer’s responsibility to identify the optimum placement to ensure
that the target demographic sees it.
4. Share WIIFM (What’s In It For Me?) information: An advertising or marketing item is created for
various alternatives. Before you start writing your marketing text, make sure you have a good idea of
what you want to promotional piece, you need to understand your goals for that piece.
5.Know your media: When writing your text, keep in mind that each medium in which an ad is
published demands a particular tone or style.
6. Avoid TMI (Too Much Information): If you include too much detail in your content, you risk losing
your audience’s interest.
6.2 What should be included in organisational policies and procedures for efficient
copywriting? Answer in 100-150 words.
Your tone has the power to make your text come alive. It may make your creative brief a lot
more interesting for potential customers to read.
People’s reactions are influenced by what they see in your content. The tone you use is crucial.
It enables you to communicate as a fellow human being rather than a corporation seeking to
make a profit. It aids in the development of trust. Because your readers are also people, they
will identify with your tone when they read your text.
• Project - Interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to write
persuasive copy.
Instructions provided to the student:
• This is the second (2) assessment task you must successfully complete to be deemed
competent in this unit of competency.
• This assessment task is a project Test.
• This assessment task consists of three (3) practical demonstration activities. ▪
Activity 1: Establish the content purpose
▪ Activity 2: Prepare persuasive content according to the creative
brief ▪ Activity 3: Finalise persuasive content and seek approval form.
• You will receive your feedback within two (1) week, and you will be notified by your
trainer/assessor when your results are available.
• You must attempt all activities of the project for your trainer/assessor to assess your
competence in this assessment task.
Applicable conditions:
• This project is untimed and is conducted as an open book assessment (this means you are
able to refer to your textbook or other learner materials during the test).
• You will be assessed independently on this assessment task.
• No marks or grades are allocated for this assessment task. The outcome of the task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
• As you complete this assessment task, you are predominately demonstrating your skills,
techniques and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
• Your trainer/assessor may ask you relevant questions during this assessment task
Location:
☐ a classroom
☒ learning management system (i.e. Moodle),
☐ workplace,
☐ or an independent learning environment.
• Your Trainer/Assessor will provide you with further information regarding the location for
completing this assessment task.
The purpose of this assessment task is to assess the student’s knowledge and skills essential to
write persuasive copy in a range of contexts and industry settings.
Task instructions
• The purpose of this assessment task is to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of
innovative options to write persuasive copy.
• The student will take on the role of the content writer.
• The student will have the responsibility to communicate messages in a wide range of
contexts.
• The trainer/assessor must assess the student using the performance checklist
provided.
Project
This assessment task requires you to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative
options to write persuasive copy.
This includes:
● Reviewing the creative brief and understanding the client’s requirements ● Creating a website
ad copy that:
b
e completed at your training organisation. The training organisation must meet the following
requirements:
Requirements:
● Your trainer/assessor to provide you with assistance throughout the assessment activity.
○ Workstation
○ Printer
○ MS PowerPoint
○ https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2019C00242
Introduction
Creative Digitex is a marketing company specialising in marketing, branding, interactive solutions, and
visual communication across various platforms. Its staff oversees marketing projects from conception to
completion, from ideation to digital strategy through UX, website design, and development.
The organisation further writes persuasive content in the following forms based on the creative brief
provided.
• Audio
The organisation have existing policies and procedures relating to copyright that each content designer,
content writer or copywriter must comply with.
Overview
Copyright refers to the owner’s exclusive rights to publish, copy, adapt, broadcast, and perform content
found in literary, dramatic, musical, and creative works, as well as computer software, sound
recordings, films, and broadcasts.
According to the Copyright Act, the owner is usually the author or creator of the copyrighted material,
although it can also be another person or legal body. The organisation’s policy on Intellectual Property
addresses copyright ownership issues.
There are some exceptions to the prohibition on using another’s copyright. The owner may permit or
licence another to exercise the copyright, or the law may allow some copyright exercise, either for free
or in exchange for equitable payment to the copyright owner.
This article aims to provide broad guidelines on the types of copying that can be done legally within the
company.
Policy
The organisation must comply with the terms of the Copyright Act 1968 and any relevant copyright
agreement(s) currently in effect when copying copyright material.
It is explicitly banned to use organisation equipment, facilities, and/or premises for a purpose that
infringes on copyright. Under the Copyright Act, everyone who commits such an infringement is
personally accountable. The organisation may also be found liable.
Voluntary Licence
The copyright owner may freely or under licence authorise another to use one or more of the
exclusive rights. These licences should be strictly followed; for example, a computing software licence
may be limited to a specific site, person, machine, or purpose.
For copywriters:
• When writing web ad copy, keep in mind any legal or ethical limits.
• Be aware of legislation and legislative instruments that are relevant to the copywriting process,
both directly and indirectly;
• Before beginning the design process, write down these limitations, including their most
important stipulations.
• Demonstrate strong corporate citizenship throughout the copywriting process’ lifespan.
Ethical considerations
Advocacy Only objective and neutral information should be included in the copy.
Decent content The content is designed to sell a skincare product that people are more
likely to use.
Subliminal promotion There should be no hidden signals in the copy that cause people to
consume things irrationally.
Appropriate language Insulting and abusive language that makes people feel resentful or
embarrassed should not be used in the copy.
Honesty When describing the benefits, the copy should be accurate and truthful.
Legislative requirements
- Australian Human
Rights
Commission Act 1986
Copyright Act 1988 Text, artistic work, databases, journals, music, computer
programs, media broadcasts, and other types of creative works
may be referred to as assets in a copy.
Broadcasting Services Act 1992 The following are some of the key objectives of this Act:
The organisation requires that complex documents are presented in a clear, concise, and consistent
manner.
When preparing any complex document, you must follow the guidelines in this style guide for
shortened forms, capitals, hyphens, punctuation, en rules, bullets, quotations, and italics. These
guidelines apply whether your target audience is internal or external and whether your output is hard-
copy or electronic.
Document purpose
● To whom am I writing?
● Always thinking about your readers and tailoring your writing to their needs rather than your
own
● Using short, familiar words where they match your meaning, rather than adorning text with
long words to sound impressive
● Writing in the active voice entails putting the agent of the action before the action (for
example, ‘we do it,’ rather than ‘it is done by us’).
● Utilising a large number of first and second-person pronouns (I, we, you), particularly in letters
or reports
Avoid jargon
It can take many forms, such as acronyms like ‘RUN,’ ‘EFTSL,’ or ‘AB,’ unfamiliar phrases like
‘capacity building,’ or conventional words with special meanings like ‘accreditation.’
If you cannot avoid terms that are likely to be unfamiliar to your audience, clearly explain to them
when they are first used or list them in a glossary for a report or add them to the Definitions
Dictionary in the case of a policy or procedure.
Individuals and groups can be discriminated against based on their gender, race or ethnic origin,
physical or intellectual disability, sexual preference, or age. To avoid discriminatory expressions,
rewriting or recasting a sentence may be a better solution than substituting words.
Tables are used to display numerical data that would be difficult to comprehend if presented solely in
words.
Good images help to communicate your thoughts by adding immediacy, focusing attention,
stimulating interest, and saving words. The use of graphics should aid the audience in comprehending
your message. A chart usually has one of two functions: it provides a specific example of a general
idea being explored in the text or summarises a body of information being discussed in the text.
Graphics should never be an afterthought when it comes to writing; instead, plan ahead to utilise
them properly. Make sure that your text and graphics go well together. It’s a waste of time to
duplicate information in text, images, and tables.
Tables and figures should be numbered and labelled, and they should be referred to by their numbers.
Use the following convention to place a table title before the table and a figure title after the figure:
To improve accessibility by the vision impaired, all graphics should be labelled with “alternative text.”
For instructions on how to achieve this, see ‘Instructions for Writing a Policy.’ Spelling
Policy and procedure documents are to be written in Australian English. The Macquarie Dictionary
should be used to check the spelling.
Common errors include using the letter ‘z’ instead of the letter ‘s’, for example, in an organisation and
deleting the letter ‘u’ in words that end in ‘our’ such as neighbour and colour.
Font
Size 10 black Verdana font is required for policy and procedure documents.
Size 8 black Verdana Templates will offer you the perfect size for headers and other elements.
Style guide
The purpose of the style guides is to help the employees to prepare the organisation’s documentation
consistent with the corporate organisational style.
● Company procedures
● Advertisement document
Writing style
Hyperlinks
Page margins:
Line spacing
● 1.15
Paragraph
Layout:
Bullets
Style attributes
Style Font Size Characteristics
Borders:
Creative Digitex has received a new project to develop a website ad copy for Shoe Universe’s
advertising marketing campaign. The purpose of producing a website ad copy that will help the
organisation communicate its brand message effectively. The creative brief for the writing the
persuasive copy is given below:
Brand statement
‘Shoe Universe’ is a lifestyle brand that sells shoes, eyewear, clothing and watches for both men and
women.
Shoe Universe’ history is focused on developing comfortable and lightweight shoes. The organisation
strives to evolveShoe Universerenownedcomfortby bringingthe most advancedtechnologies
available in footwear today.
Target market
Advertising objective
A new campaign to increase brand awareness and demand for Shoe Universe shoes.
Customer message
Provides comfort and style that touches the lives and imaginations.
Benefit support
• Soft-foam footbed with contoured arch to provide better grip and elegant designs.
Advertising tone
Advertising medium
Mandatory elements
You are working as a content writer in Creative Digitex. As part of your job role, you are required to
interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to write persuasive copy. This
includes:
• Choose one or more options for presenting required information and visuals within the
constraints of time and price.
Task requirements
In the simulated environment set by your training organisation, you will complete a set of activities to
create a persuasive digital copy for the Creative brief considering the requirements given in the creative
brief.
Project:
This
assessment task requires you to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to
write persuasive copy.
This includes:
• The trainer/assessor will take on the role of Supervisor or assign a staff member in the role of
Marketing Manager.
Two weeks (You have two weeks to complete the project): Changes to be made by the training
organisation)
Task requirements
• You will be assessed on your technical knowledge and skills to complete this project.
• You will be assessed on working in a team environment and meeting your job role and
responsibilities.
supervise and
observe you completing the above activities.
content purpose
This activity requires you to establish the content purpose for creating a website ad copy for Shoe
Universe.
Step 1: Identify the objectives, timelines, and budget of the persuasive content to be prepared in digital
format, i.e., website ad copy considering the creative brief provided.
• Determine the objectives, timelines, and budget considering the creative brief provided and
document the following using Template 1.
a task
Step 2: Evaluate and choose writing styles based on the creative brief and document using Template 2.
• Determine the following creative brief requirements and document using Template 2.
o Information requirements
o Format
Template 1: Objectives,
timelines, and
budget of the persuasive content
Task:
When writing web ad copy, keep in mind any legal or ethical limits.
• Be aware of legislation and legislative instruments that are relevant to the copywriting
process, both directly and indirectly;
• Before beginning the design process, write down these limitations, including their most
important stipulations.
• Demonstrate strong corporate citizenship throughout the copywriting process’ lifespan.
Task objectives:
A new campaign to increase brand awareness and demand for Shoe Universe shoes.
Hourly Rate:
50/hour
Page margins:
● Left margin: 2.4 cm
Format ● Right margin: 2.4 cm
● Header and footer: 1.25 cm
Line spacing
● 1.15
Paragraph
● Include spacing after paragraph
Layout:
Bullets
● First level indent-left: 0.64 cm
● Second level indent-left: 1.91 cm
● Second level indent-left: 3.18 cm
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 50 of 98
● Spacing after: 8pt
Arranging your documents so that the most important information comes first, followed
by the details
● Always thinking about your readers and tailoring your writing to their needs rather
than your own
● Using short, familiar words where they match your meaning, rather than adorning
text with long words to sound impressive
● Utilising the same language as you would in a personal letter
● Paying equal attention to design and layout as well as language
● Writing in the active voice entails putting the agent of the action before the action
(for example, ‘we do it,’ rather than ‘it is done by us’).
● Utilising a large number of first and second-person pronouns (I, we, you), particularly
in letters or reports
● Avoiding the use of unnecessary capital letters
● Avoiding archaic words such as ‘heretofore,’ ‘herein,’ and ‘aforementioned.’
Writing The writing style should be concise, professional and visually appealing.
style
This activity requires you to prepare persuasive content (website ad copy) according to the creative brief
for Shoe Universe.
Step 1: Assess design and copy options in light of the creative brief.
• Analyse the information given in the creative brief and style guide.
o Conduct online research and determine two (2) designs that you can use to prepare the
website ad copy.
o Submit the designs to the trainer/assessor and request approval before preparing the
website ad copy.
• Determine the content copy options from the creative brief that you would use to prepare the
website ad copy and document using Template 2.
Step 2: Choose one or more options for presenting required information and visuals within time and
price constraints.
• Analyse the information given in the creative brief and style guide.
• Select the most suitable option for the final implementation considering the time and budgetary
requirements.
selected
option for the final implementation meet the time and budgetary requirements?
Step 3: Develop persuasive content (website ad copy) according to the creative brief.
o The website ad copy should be prepared using online software such as Canva.
▪ Customer message
▪ Benefit support o The website ad copy must communicate must meet the following
requirements:
o Proof the document twice and ensure accuracy of spelling and language used.
▪ Creative brief
Target audience Males and females between the age group 30-
50 years prefer comfort and style. People
wearing these shoes should need to feel
natural, relaxed, authentic, with a young spirit
and healthy.
Asics,
Puma,
Advertising medium
Options for presenting required information and visuals (100 – 200 ) words
How the selected option for the final implementation help to communicate the required information to
the target audiences?
Template 3: Develop
Ethical Explanation
Requirements
Advocacy Only objective and neutral information should be included in the copy.
Decent content The content is designed to sell a skincare product that people are more likely
to use.
Subliminal There should be no hidden signals in the copy that cause people to consume
promotion things irrationally.
Appropriate Insulting and abusive language that makes people feel resentful or
language embarrassed should not be used in the copy.
Honesty When describing the benefits, the copy should be accurate and truthful.
Creative brief
Advertising medium
This activity requires you to finalise persuasive content prepared in Activity 2 and obtain required
approvals.
• The trainer/assessor will allocate the role of the client to a staff member.
• The trainer/assessor must provide the college e-mail address of the staff member to the student.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 61 of 98
• The trainer/assessor must review the persuasive content e-mailed by the student and provide
feedback and suggest revisions to the website ad copy.
• Supervisor
• Client
• E-mail the website ad copy (prepared in Activity 2) to the stakeholders. Follow the e-mail
guidelines provided.
Step 2: Evaluate
feedback and
produce final persuasive content.
Step 3: Before releasing persuasive content, get approval from Supervisor (trainer/assessor)
• Discuss the changes you have incorporated based on the feedback received.
• Project - interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to write
persuasive copy.
• This is the third (3) assessment task you must successfully complete to be deemed
competent in this unit of competency.
• This assessment task requires you to complete a project.
• You are required to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to
write persuasive copy in this assessment task.
• You will receive your feedback within 1 week, and you will be notified by your
trainer/assessor when results are available.
• You must attempt all activities of the project for your trainer/assessor to assess your
competency in this assessment task.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 65 of 98
Applicable conditions:
• This project is untimed and is conducted as an open book assessment (this means you are
able to refer to your textbook).
• You must read and respond to all the criteria of the project.
• You may handwrite/use computers to answer the criteria of the project.
• You must complete the task independently.
• No marks or grades are allocated for this assessment task. The outcome of the task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
• As you complete this assessment task, you are predominately demonstrating your practical
skills, techniques and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
• The trainer/assessor may ask you relevant questions on this assessment task to ensure that
this is your own work.
• Where a student’s answers are deemed not satisfactory after the first attempt, a resubmission
attempt will be allowed.
• The student may speak to their trainer/assessor if they have any difficulty in completing
this task and require reasonable adjustments.
• For more information, please refer to the Training Organisation’s Student Handbook.
Location:
☐ a classroom
☒ learning management system (i.e. Moodle),
☐ workplace,
☐ or an independent learning environment.
• Your trainer/Assessor will provide further student information regarding the location for
completing this assessment task.
The purpose of this assessment task is to assess the student’s knowledge and skills essential to
write persuasive copy in a range of contexts and industry settings.
Task instructions
• The purpose of this assessment task is to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of
innovative options to write persuasive copy.
• The student will take on the role of the content writer.
• The student will have the responsibility to communicate messages in a wide range of
contexts.
• The student must use the templates provided to document their responses.
• The trainer/assessor must assess the student using the performance checklist
provided.
Project
This assessment task requires you to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options
to write persuasive copy.
This includes:
● Reviewing the creative brief and understanding the client’s requirements ● Creating an audio TV
advert that:
This assessment task will be completed at your training organisation. The training organisation must
meet the following requirements:
Requirements:
The simulated workplace
environment
consists of:
● Your trainer/assessor to provide you with assistance throughout the assessment activity.
○ Workstation
○ Printer
○ MS PowerPoint
○ https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2019C00242
Introduction
Creative Digitex is a marketing company specialising in marketing, branding, interactive solutions, and
visual communication across various platforms. Its staff oversees marketing projects from conception to
completion, from ideation to digital strategy through UX, website design, and development.
The organisation further writes persuasive content in the following forms based on the creative brief
provided.
• Audio
The organisation have existing policies and procedures relating to copyright that each content designer,
content writer or copywriter must comply with.
Overview
Copyright refers to the owner’s exclusive rights to publish, copy, adapt, broadcast, and perform content
found in literary, dramatic, musical, and creative works, as well as computer software, sound
recordings, films, and broadcasts.
According to the Copyright Act, the owner is usually the author or creator of the copyrighted material,
although it can also be another person or legal body. The organisation’s policy on Intellectual Property
addresses copyright ownership issues.
There are some exceptions to the prohibition on using another’s copyright. The owner may permit or
licence another to exercise the copyright, or the law may allow some copyright exercise, either for free
or in exchange for equitable payment to the copyright owner.
This article aims to provide broad guidelines on the types of copying that can be done legally within the
company.
Policy
The organisation must comply with the terms of the Copyright Act 1968 and any relevant copyright
agreement(s) currently in effect when copying copyright material.
It is explicitly banned to use organisation equipment, facilities, and/or premises for a purpose that
infringes on copyright. Under the Copyright Act, everyone who commits such an infringement is
personally accountable. The organisation may also be found liable.
Voluntary Licence
The copyright owner may freely or under licence authorise another to use one or more of the
exclusive rights. These licences should be strictly followed; for example, a computing software licence
may be limited to a specific site, person, machine, or purpose.
For copywriters:
• When writing web ad copy, keep in mind any legal or ethical limits.
• Be aware of legislation and legislative instruments that are relevant to the copywriting process,
both directly and indirectly;
• Before beginning the design process, write down these limitations, including their most
important stipulations.
• Demonstrate strong corporate citizenship throughout the copywriting process’ lifespan.
Ethical considerations
Advocacy Only objective and neutral information should be included in the copy.
Decent content The content is designed to sell a skincare product that people are more
likely to use.
Subliminal promotion There should be no hidden signals in the copy that cause people to
consume things irrationally.
Appropriate language Insulting and abusive language that makes people feel resentful or
embarrassed should not be used in the copy.
Honesty When describing the benefits, the copy should be accurate and truthful.
Legislative requirements
- Australian Human
Rights
Commission Act 1986
Copyright Act 1988 Text, artistic work, databases, journals, music, computer
programs, media broadcasts, and other types of creative works
may be referred to as assets in a copy.
Broadcasting Services Act 1992 The following are some of the key objectives of this Act:
New project
Creative Digitex has received a new project to develop a 30-second audio TV advert. The purpose of
producing an audio TV advert is to help the organisation communicate its brand message effectively.
The creative brief for the writing the persuasive copy is given below:
Tempt consumers to try Tasty Bites Cookies because they are the “best tasting yet -free
guilt pleasure.”
Our target
“Proactive Preventers,” suburban working moms,35 -40, who are willing to do whatever it takes to stay
healthy. For many, food can be a stress
-reliever and escape even for people who watch what they eat.
Consumer’s enemy
Consumer’s Insights
Once consumers cheat on their diet, it puts their whole willpower at risk. “Once I give in to a cookie, I
can’t stop myself. They taste too good. It puts my diet at risk of collapsing. I feel so guilty.”
While Tasty Bites Cookies have achieved a small growing base of brand fans, most consumers remain
unfamiliar with the brand and have yet to try Tasty Bites. Those few who love Tasty Bites, describe it
as “equally good on health and taste.”
TRY Tasty Bites, and we know once they do, the great taste will win them over.
With Tasty Bites Cookies, you can do what you want and stop feeling guilty over eating an adman
cookie.
Support points
Tasty Bites Cookies matched the market leaders on taste but only has 100 calories and 2g of carbs. In
a 12-week study, consumers using Tasty Bites once a night in a desert were able to lose 5 lbs. About
our brand
Brand Idea
Tasty Bites are the best tasting yet guilt-free pleasure so you can stay in control of your health and
mind.
Brand Assets
Story of our New England family recipe, our signature stack of beautiful cookies, and tagline “More
Cookie Less Guilt.”
Our ask
Communications Strategy:
• Advertise Tasty Bites “stay in control” positioning to new “proactive preventers” to move
consumers from consideration to trial and steal competitive users.
Target Market:
• “Proactive Preventers “. Suburban working women, 35-40, who want to stay healthy.
Min Benefit:
• The guilt-free cookie that tastes so good that you can stay in control of your health.
Support Points:
• Tasty Bites matched leaders on taste, only 100 calories and 3g of net carbs.
• 12- week study, consumers using Tasty Bites as a daily desert lost 5-10 pounds.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 75 of 98
What do we want consumers to think, do or feel? Desired response:
Media Options:
The main creative will be a TV 15- the second spot, with especially health magazines, event signage
and in-store sampling. Carry the idea into digital, social media and a website.
4. That’s because (Support • In blind taste tests, Tasty Bites matched the
Points) leaders on taste but has only 100 calories and
3g of net carbs.
• In a12- week study, consumers using Tasty
Bites once a night as a dessert was able to use
5-10 lbs.
You are working as a content writer in Creative Digitex. As part of your job role, you are required to
interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to write persuasive copy. This
includes:
• Choose one or more options for presenting required information and visuals within the constraints
of time and price.
Task requirements
In the simulated environment set by your training organisation, you will complete a set of activities to
create a persuasive digital copy for the Creative brief considering the requirements given in the creative
brief.
Task requirements
include:
This
assessment task requires you to interpret a creative brief and evaluate a range of innovative options to
write persuasive copy.
This includes:
Note:
• The trainer/assessor will take on the role of Supervisor or assign a staff member in the role of
Marketing Manager.
Two weeks (You have two weeks to complete the project): Changes to be made by the training
organisation)
• You will be assessed on your technical knowledge and skills to complete this project.
• You will be assessed on working in a team environment and meeting your job role and
responsibilities.
supervise and
observe you completing the above activities.
Step 1: Identify the objectives, timelines, and budget of the persuasive content to be prepared in digital
format, i.e., audio TV advert considering the creative brief provided.
• Determine the objectives, timelines, and budget considering the creative brief provided and
document the following using Template 1.
a task
Step 2: Evaluate audio TV advert styles based on the creative brief and document using Template 1.
• Determine the following creative brief requirements and document using Template 2.
o Level of details
Task: Activity to be undertaken throughout the Advertise Tasty Bites “stay in control”
content writing process positioning to new “proactive preventers” to
move consumers from consideration to trial and
steal competitive users.
Evaluate audio TV advert styles based on the creative brief (150 -200 )words
Information requirements
The organisation further writes persuasive content in the following forms based on the creative
brief provided.
o Website advertisements
o Blogs
o Videos
o E-books
o Brochures
• Audio
Format
The main creative will be a TV 15- the second spot, with especially health magazines, event signage
and in-store sampling. Carry the idea into digital, social media and a website.
Language
• When writing web ad copy, keep in mind any legal or ethical limits.
BSBMKG555 Student Assessment Information Pack V1 Page 82 of 98
• Be aware of legislation and legislative instruments that are relevant to the copywriting process,
both directly and indirectly;
• Before beginning the design process, write down these limitations, including their most
important stipulations.
Level of details
In blind taste tests, Tasty Bites matched the leaders on taste but has only 100 calories and 3g of net
carbs.
• In a12- week study, consumers using Tasty Bites once a night as a dessert was able to use 5-10
lbs.
This activity requires you to prepare persuasive content (audio TV advert) according to the creative brief
for Tasty bites.
• Determine the design options for the image for the TV advert.
o Conduct online research and determine two (2) designs that you can use to prepare the
audio TV advert.
o Submit the designs to the trainer/assessor and request approval before preparing the
audio TV advert.
• Determine the content copy options from the creative brief that you would use to
prepare the audio TV advert and document using Template 2.
Step 2: Choose one or more options for presenting required information and visuals within time and
price constraints.
• Analyse the information given in the creative brief and style guide.
• Determine two (2) options for communicating required information and images within
time and budgetary requirements.
• Select the most suitable option for the final implementation considering the time and
budgetary requirements.
o How the selected option for the final implementation meet the time and budgetary
requirements?
Step 3: Develop persuasive content (audio TV advert) according to the creative brief.
• Follow the
o The audio TV advert should be prepared using online software such as Canva.
▪ Main message
▪ Support points o The audio TV advert must communicate must meet the following
requirements:
o How the persuasive content (audio TV advert) prepared complies with the following
requirements?
▪ Creative brief
• Audio
Objective
Target audience .
details on the tone, message, and style the main creative will be 30 sec audio TV ad,
supported by event signage and in-store display.
Carry idea into digital, social media and built a
microsite.
Template 3: Develop persuasive content (audio TV advert) according to the creative brief
Develop persuasive content (audio TV advert) according to the creative brief (200 – 300 )
words
How the persuasive content (audio TV advert) prepared complies with the following requirements?
Advocacy Only objective and neutral information should be included in the copy.
Decent content The content is designed to sell a skincare product that people are more
likely to use.
Subliminal promotion There should be no hidden signals in the copy that cause people to
consume things irrationally.
Appropriate language Insulting and abusive language that makes people feel resentful or
embarrassed should not be used in the copy.
Honesty When describing the benefits, the copy should be accurate and truthful.
Legislative requirements
- Age discrimination act 2004 Age, disability, race, colour, nation, descent, ethnic origin,
immigration status, religion, beliefs, cultural background, gender,
- Disability discrimination Act sexual orientation, intersex status, marital or relationship status
1992 should not be included in a content writer’s copy.
- Australian Human
Rights
Commission Act 1986
Copyright Act 1988 Text, artistic work, databases, journals, music, computer
programs, media broadcasts, and other types of creative works
may be referred to as assets in a copy.
• Creative brief
objective
Copywriting process
insight
budget requirement
This activity requires you to finalise persuasive content prepared in Activity 2 and obtain required
approvals.
• The trainer/assessor will allocate the role of the client to a staff member.
• The trainer/assessor must provide the college e-mail address of the staff member to
the student.
• The trainer/assessor must review the persuasive content e-mailed by the student and
provide feedback and suggest revisions to the audio TV advert.
• Supervisor
• Client
• E-mail the audio TV advert (prepared in Activity 2) to the stakeholders. Follow the e-
mail guidelines provided.
o The e-mail text must be formal and must be grammatically correct. o The e-mail must
Step 3: Before releasing persuasive content, get approval from Supervisor (trainer/assessor)
• Discuss the changes you have incorporated based on the feedback received.
Hi everyone
I am written an email to make the advertisement about the audio TV to promote Tasty Bites Cookies,
on timeline 1 month
- The guilt-free cookie that tastes so good that you can stay in control of your health
I need everyone to barnstorming to consider about our objective ,budge and Create persuasive
content including the organisation’s copywriting policy and procedures.
Anyway,I will review plan with you by follow up and college feedback from you.
You sincerely
Project manager
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EXEMPLARY EXCELS ACCOMPLISHED EMERGING DEVELOPIN
G
Clarity: Spoken language is clear and is easily understood Comment:
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5 Student Assessment
BSBMKG555 4 3
Information Pack V1 2 1 Page 97 of 98
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https://studylib.net/doc/10325059/copywriting-andamp%3B-creative-strategy
https://www.marketingevolution.com/marketing-essentials/advertising-media-guide
7 Examples of Persuasive Content That Inspired Us | D Customdcustom.com
https://www.jstor.org/stable/43999171
Interactive TV Ads: Real-Life Exampleswww.clickz.com
Copywriting & Creative Strategystudylib.net