Ethics

Classic Case Study: Run Like a Girl

This classic case study – the “Run Like a Girl” campaign – provides students with insights into how authentic storytelling and social advocacy can transform brand communication. They will explore how brands can successfully shift from product-focused messaging to engaging with social issues by using authentic storytelling.

Classic Case Study: Run Like a Girl Review the Teaching Activity

The Success of Walmart Case Study

This Walmart case study offers students a real-world example of cost leadership and successful retail strategy. By reviewing its Everyday Low Pricing, economies of scale, and efficient logistics management, students will gain insights into this competitive strategy. A great exercise for delving into the reasons for Walmart’s dominance in a highly competitive market sector.

The Success of Walmart Case Study Review the Teaching Activity

Classic Case Study: McDonalds Happy Meals

This McDonald’s case study reviews their iconic and enduring Happy Meal offering. The case explores a variety of marketing concepts with a particular focus on family decision making, product bundling, brand associations, ethical considerations, and the ability to offer multiple benefits to deliver consumer value. Although it is a relatively simple product, its continued and significant market success is undeniable, making it a classic and important case study for your students.

Classic Case Study: McDonalds Happy Meals Review the Teaching Activity

Using Demarketing for Overtourism

In this activity, students will explore the concept of demarketing and its application to managing overtourism in popular destinations. Students will analyze real-world examples of strategies used by governments, tourism boards, and local communities to limit tourist numbers and their impacts.

Using Demarketing for Overtourism Review the Teaching Activity

Debate: Using Humor Appeals for Behavioral Change

This debate activity explores whether a humorous anti-drink-driving campaign can lead to meaningful behavior change or if it primarily generates attention. Students will review the case study and a focus group discussion to understand differing perspectives before forming groups to debate the topic. It is a variation of another teaching activity of Using Humor Appeals for a Social Marketing Cause.

Debate: Using Humor Appeals for Behavioral Change Review the Teaching Activity

Using Humor Appeals for a Social Marketing Cause

This activity examines a hypothetical drink driving campaign that sought to use humor to create awareness and modify behavior, rather than using a traditional fear appeal associated with anti drink and drive messaging. Your students will evaluate the campaign’s likely effectiveness and the ethical considerations of using a humor appeal for a serious social change message.

Using Humor Appeals for a Social Marketing Cause Review the Teaching Activity

Marketing Ethics Game: Version 2

This is a points-based game built around 10 ethical and social dilemmas (trade-offs). In each round, students need to make a strategic decision that will add/remove points for profits, customer satisfaction, staff satisfaction, and ethical behavior. But what is more important to your students – profit maximization or running a well-balanced business? Designed as a game to make ethical decisions fun, enjoyable, and more real-world based. Note: This is an updated version of the existing Marketing Ethics Decision Game.

Marketing Ethics Game: Version 2 Review the Teaching Activity

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