Wednesday 25 March 2015

ADURO 007

#1024- 1029

PLEASE FILL UP ANSWERS HERE - ANSWER FORM

Advertising in radio has been relatively stable over the past 30 years. The radio ads that air today are remarkably similar to those aired 30 years ago. Most ads are either a 30- second presentation focusing on services and companies or an endorsement by a radio personality. These ads have been quite successful. However, the ever-changing dynamics of internet radio pose new challenges to companies wishing to advertise on the radio. Those advertisers are being forced to adapt their technique and methods on a regular basis to adapt to new forms of internet radio.

For instance, when radio stations stream their content onto the internet some ads must be stripped out for legal reasons. Advertisements featuring radio personalities often have to be removed because there is no arrangement to pay for the rights of on-air talent, writers and producers. This commonly used advertising type, featuring a trusted personality endorsing a product of service, will not be heard by the listeners who choose to listen on internet radio. Thus, advertisers have to consider the benefits of producing these types of ads in the new environment.

RightSpot, the leading advertising agency in internet radio suggests that new radio advertising be geared to the internet format, which allows for more specialization and opens a market for small local business. RightSpot is a service that will let advertisers of any size create commercials for their desired audience and purchase ads that will be placed into the streamed audio, doing away with the need for radio executives to visit clients and choose correct placement. Rightspot will allow clients to define and locate their audience using sophisticated demographic data or geographic information. Using this new technology, advertisers could decide to focus their ads to appeal to the type of person they expect to use their goods and services. For instance, a chocolate company could indicate that it wanted it's add placed after love songs to increase the likelihood that listeners would desire it's products. Local companies could tailor their ads to play only in the local demographic while global companies could advertise in all markets.

RightSpot and similar agencies are working to turn a nascent field into a viable business that benefits advertisers of any size. They expect the percentage of internet radio listeners to increase from 24 percent of listeners in 2006 to 50 percent in 2010. This increase will further add to the necessity for radio advertisers to change methodologies. Those that embrace the changes will certainly see positive results.

Q1 The Primary purpose of the article is to

A) Demonstrate why radio ads featuring an on-air personality are no longer effective.
B) Suggest that radio advertisers use RightSpot to craft new advertising strategies geared toward internet radio.
C) Describe changes in radio formats and their effect on radio advertisers
D) Describe how radio advertising has remained relatively stable for the past 30 years.

E) Describe the ways in which Right Spot and similar agencies are turning a nascent field into a viable business.

Q2 The author implies that all of the following are changes internet radio is causing in the industry EXCEPT

A) Advertisements featuring radio personalities must are always removed because there is no arrangement to pay for the rights of on-air talent.
B) Radio ads from 30 years ago are similar to those aired today
C) Internet radio allows advertisers to use demographics to focus their advertisements on their target audience.
D) The percentage of internet radio listeners is expected to more than double from 2006 to 2010
E) Internet radio does not contain all of the same advertisements that are in the same non-internet broadcast.

Q3 According to the article, RightSpot believes internet radio provides new opportunities for

A) On-Air personalities
B) Internet radio companies
C) Small local businesses
D) Advertising agencies
E) Radio executives

Q4 The tone of the author towards advertising opportunities in internet radio can best be described as

A) Distrustful
B) Frustrated
C) Enthusiastic
D) Disinterested
E) Fervent







5If the new department store would open by Thanksgiving, it will be attracting many holiday shoppers.

A. would open by Thanksgiving, it will be attracting

B. would be opened by Thanksgiving, it would be able to attract

C. was opening by Thanksgiving, it would be able to attract

D. was to open by Thanksgiving, it also will attract

E. opens before Thanksgiving, it will attract
6The recent global boom in the market price for scrap steel and aluminum (leads to a sudden rise in the theft of everyday metal objects like manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs.)

A. leads to a sudden rise in the theft of everyday metal objects like manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs

B. have led to a sudden rise in the theft of everyday objects such as manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs

C. has led to a sudden increase in the number of thieves for everyday metal objects like manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs

D. has led to a sudden rise in the theft of everyday metal objects such as manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs

E. is leading the suddenly rising theft of everyday metal objects: manhole covers, guard rails, and empty beer kegs
7Rust can deteriorate a steel pipe to such an extent that it (will snap easily, as though it was a twig.)

A. will snap easily, as though it was a twig

B. will snap easily, like a twig does

C. will snap easily, as though it is a twig

D. might snap easily, as though it was a twig

E. will snap easily, as though it were a twig
8In 1860, the Philological Society launched its effort to create a dictionary more comprehensive than the world had ever seen; although the project (would take more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary had been born.)

A. would take more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary had been

B. took more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary was

C. would take more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary was being

D. would take more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary was

E. took more than 60 years to complete, the Oxford English Dictionary was about to be

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