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Tide Advert Quiz

Total questions: 17

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What decade is the Tide print advert from?

a)

1940s

b)

1950s

c)

1960s

d)

1970s

2.

According to the advert, what does Tide claim to do better than any other washday product?

a)

Smell better

b)

Clean clothes

c)

Be more affordable

d)

Be more colorful

3.

What phrase is used in the advert to suggest that Tide is what women desire?

a)

Tide's the best!

b)

Tide's got what women want!

c)

Tide for everyone!

d)

Tide's the cleanest!

4.

In what year was Tide launched by Procter & Gamble?

a)

1946

b)

1950

c)

1960

d)

1970

5.

Which advertising agency handled P&G's accounts for Tide throughout the 1950s?

a)

Ogilvy & Mather

b)

D'Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles (DMB&B)

c)

Leo Burnett

d)

Saatchi & Saatchi

6.

What type of font is used for headings, subheadings, and slogans in the Tide print advert?

a)

Serif font

b)

Sans-serif font

c)

Cursive font

d)

Monospace font

7.

What does the use of bright, primary colors in the Tide advert connote?

a)

Negative associations

b)

Neutral associations

c)

Positive associations

d)

No associations

8.

According to Roland Barthes' Semiotics, what is created through the enigma of "what women want"?

a)

Surprise

b)

Suspense

c)

Confusion

d)

Joy

9.

Which theory is linked to the use of binary oppositions in the text about Tide?

a)

Structuralism - Claude Lévi-Strauss

b)

Symbolic Interactionism - George Herbert Mead

c)

Functionalism - Emile Durkheim

d)

Conflict Theory - Karl Marx

10.

What does the text suggest Tide offers compared to other products?

a)

Cleaner clothes and a safer product

b)

Cheaper prices and faster delivery

c)

More fragrance and better packaging

d)

Eco-friendly ingredients and recyclable packaging

11.

What societal role did women primarily take on in the 1950s according to the text?

a)

Domestic perfection and caring for the family

b)

Leading industrial innovations

c)

Political leadership and activism

d)

Military service and defense

12.

What does the headband or scarf worn by women in the advert symbolize?

a)

Practicality for working women

b)

Fashion trend of the 1960s

c)

Symbol of wealth and status

d)

Traditional cultural attire

13.

According to Stuart Hall's theory of representation, what does the advert's scenario represent to the audience?

a)

A new product innovation

b)

A representation of their own lives

c)

A historical event

d)

A fictional story

14.

What does David Gauntlett's theory of identity suggest about women in the advert?

a)

They are depicted as superheroes

b)

They are role models of domestic perfection

c)

They are portrayed as villains

d)

They are shown as business leaders

15.

Which theory argues that the media contribute to social change by representing women in non-traditional roles?

a)

Stuart Hall's theory

b)

David Gauntlett's theory

c)

Liesbet Van Zoonen’s feminist theory

d)

George Gerbner's cultivation theory

16.

What does the endorsement from Good Housekeeping Magazine make the advert?

a)

A fictional story

b)

An Opinion Leader for the target audience

c)

A historical document

d)

A scientific report

17.

According to George Gerbner's cultivation theory, what does the repetition of key messages in adverts cause?

a)

Decreased sales

b)

Audience confusion

c)

Audience alignment with ideologies

d)

Increased production costs