Class 01: Intro to Digital Marketing
- 3. Digital Marketing
AGENDA - WEEK 1, DAY 1
‣ Welcome
‣ Course overview
‣ Digital Marketing Landscape
‣ Objectives
‣ Recap, Housekeeping, and Homework
- 4. Digital Marketing
DIRECTIONS
‣Grab a dry erase marketing and find a spot on the walls
‣Write these 3 things about yourself: Name, current
occupation, 2 things you want to learn during this course
‣Get some food and drinks
‣Walk around the room to read about your classmates
- 6. Digital Marketing
‣ Instructor (Jon)
‣ Song & Dance, building curriculum and lessons
‣ Instructional Associate (Emily)
‣ Primary communication with students (Office hours, feedback)
‣ Part-Time Instructional Associate (Brianna)
‣ Not in classroom. Provides feedback on homework and pre work.
‣ Front Lines
‣ Facility amenities
‣ Student Services (studentservicesny@generalassemb.ly)
‣ Manages instructors and relationship with GA HQ
- 14. Digital Marketing
‣ Attendance
‣ Pre Course Assignments
‣ Homework
‣ Final Project & Presentation
‣ Surveys: Pre Course, Mid Course, Final Course
‣ Participation:
‣ Questions in Slack
‣ Being respectful to each other and during instructor lectures
‣ Office hours
- 15. Digital Marketing
ASSIGNED
WORK
80% of Assigned Work
• Homework
• Pre Work
SURVEYS
Mid-Course
End-of-Course
FINAL
PROJECT
*Includes final
presentation
ATTENDANCE
Attend at least 17 of 20
classes
- 17. INSERT CLASS TITLE
INSERT CHAPTER TITLEWeekend
Homework & Pre-work
Monday
Critique Homework & Debrief Prework
Wednesday
Deeper Dive & Workshop
Weekly Time Commitment
Pre-work
Homework
Total
< 1 hour
2-3 hours
3-4 hours
Weekly Flow
WEEKEND
MONDAY WEDNESDAY
Introduction to ____
- 18. Digital Marketing
Pre Work due Sundays @ 6pm
Homework due Mondays @ 6pm
Homework Feedback = 1 week turnaround
Only homework turned in on time will
receive feedback!
- 19. Digital Marketing
In Class Discussions
Direct Messaging
Out of Class Questions
GOOGLE DRIVE
Pre Work
Homework
Class Resources
SLACK
- 21. OUTREACH TO COMPANIES RUN CAMPAIGN(S)
FIRST CLASS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FINAL PROJECTS DUE
PRESENTINGLEARN ABOUT DIGITAL MARKETING CHANNELS
OCT 30OCT 9AUG 21
SECURE PROJECT COMPANY
AUG 28 - SEPT 6
LAST CLASS
NOV 1
FINAL PROJECT: DUE OCT 30 | PRESENTATIONS OCT 30 & NOV 1
- 22. ABOUT THE PROJECT
How to choose a campaign type:
You’ll learn many types of digital marketing (AdWords, Facebook Ads, organic social media, etc.).
Choose at least 1 type for your final project and run a 1 - 3 week campaign.
Example campaigns:
• A/B test email lists
• 1-week Facebook Ads campaign
• 3-week AdWords campaign
• 3-week Social engagement campaign
FINAL PROJECT: DUE OCT 30 | PRESENTATIONS OCT 30 & NOV 1
- 23. ABOUT THE PRESENTATION
Format: 7 minutes total
• 5 minute presentation + 2 minute Q&A
Necessary components:
• Who are you? [30 sec]
• Company value proposition [30 sec]
• Who are your customers? [1 min]
• Digital marketing campaign [3 min]
Channel(s)
Hypothesis
Results
Next steps
FINAL PROJECT: DUE OCT 30 | PRESENTATIONS OCT 30 & NOV 1
- 42. MARKETING CHANNELS AND LANDSCAPES MODEL
HIGH PROSPECT QUALITY
How well does this user know my brand?
HIGH CONVERSION PROBABILITY
How likely is this user to convert?
- 46. CUSTOMER JOURNEY: CASE STUDY
MAKERBOT CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED
School Principal
Champion Teacher
Typical Teacher
Typical Student
Star Student
IT/Maintenance/Janitor
K-12 USER TYPES
K-12 SPECTRUM OF USERS & DECISION MAKERS
Average Student
“Everyday Erin”
Teacher
School Tech
Coordinator
Principal Parents
Local Funding Process
(School Budget, PTA, or Donor’s Choose)
District
Curriculum
Director
District
Administrator
District
Technology
Director
District-Led Funding process
(RFP)
- 47. MAKERBOT CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED
WHAT MAKES 3D PRINTING IN K-12 EDUCATION UNIQUE?
7
DECISION MAKING
Buying Cycle
• Budget review twice a year
Budgets/Approvals
• Need administrator+ approval
• Not a “Basket good”
Advocators
• White Knights typically a singular teacher
• Advocators are various but ill Informed
• Decision makers are often ill informed or disconnected
in the tactical needs
Contact and Support
• Available hours for teachers limited
Private vs Public
OPERATION
Use Models
• Classroom, MakerSpace, Library,
Afterschool club
Attraction
• Press and PR
• Investment in STEM
Super Users
• Singular teacher in a school
• Student super users graduate & move on
• Can become advocate in higher ed
Goals
• “It’s not about the destination, it’s about the
journey
Ownership and Support
• Hours of operation
School Principal
Champion Teacher
Typical Teacher
Typical Student
Star Student
IT/Maintenance/Janitor
USER TYPES SOFTWARE
3D
• Sketchup
• TinkerCAD
• 123D Suite
• Imaginary Spaces
Other
• Scratch (prog)
• Adobe Suite
• Coding
• Open SCAD
(math modelling)
• Instructables
(teacher leaning)
• Lynda.com
(teacher learning)
POTENTIAL PARTNERSHIPS
Unstructured Educator
Forums
Opportunities for
simulation
Educator Focused
Content
Offline Communities Online Communities
• Spark Truck
• First Robotics
• First Tech Challenge
MakerBot driven student/school engineering &
design competitions
• Lynda.com
• SparkFun
• Little Bits
• Adafruit
• Agency By Design
• Partnering with competition organizations to
bake 3DP into comp
• Partnering with STEM curriculum developers
• Text book companies – bake into lessons
Sponsor / Promotional
Other Potential Partnerships
Other Opportunities
TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
MAKERBOT CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED
THE OPPORTUNITY IN K-12 EDUCATION
TRENDS IN THE K-12 EDU MARKET
• Project Based Learning, Peer to Peer Learning, Data Literacy, Kinesthetic & STEM
• The rise of “Big Data” and learning analytics to improve student learning and d
• Classrooms will be redesigned to accommodate more individual study, small gr
• Integrate technology on larger scale and increase its access
• Opportunity: Coupling digital/SW technologies with tangible creations (3DP)
*Hanover Research
400 million active users,
$58 million invested
100 million active users,
$648 million invested
300 million active users,
$57 million invested
23 million teachers and
parents, $60 million
invested
38 million teachers,
students and parents,
$10 million invested
46 million teachers,
students, parents, $88
million invested
TECHNOLOGY TO CONNECT STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND PARENTS
AARR: CASE STUDY
- 48. Hears about
3D printing
Considers 3D printing
as an option for their
school
Acquires 3D
printer(s) for
school
Talks with staff
about 3D
printing
Is given a 3D
printed object
Actually prints
a 3D object
Brainstorming
curriculum with
faculty
Figures out scheduling
issues for 3D printing
Becomes advocate
for 3D printing
Flyer?
School
Visit?
School
Specific marketing
packets/videos
FRE specific
To schools?
stories
Sheet that
Walks school
Personnel through
decision
points
Brainstorming kit? Or
Some tool
To help them consider
possibilities
Equivalent Of hallway
Bulletin Boards for
3d printing?
How might
We help them
advocate?
K-12 PRINCIPAL
Cautiously optimistic about bringing
3DP to the district.
Assumptions: New to 3D printing.
AARR: CASE STUDY
- 49. Considers 3D printing
as an option for their
school
Gets funding and
approval for 3D printer
Installs 3D
printer in
classroom
Students
actually print a
3D object
Becomes advocate for
3D printing
School
Specific marketing
packets/videos
Donor’s choose? What
is process like?
Stories
Tips for
Classroom
Use/management
Seems we need a
Stance/POV on
Modeling…
Equivalent Of hallway
Bulletin Boards for
3d printing?
How might
We help them
advocate?
Students begin creating
their own 3D models
CHAMPION TEACHER
Interested in leading the charge in
educational 3D printing
Assumptions: Some experience with 3D printing. Tremendous
enthusiasm for it.
AARR: CASE STUDY
- 51. CASE STUDY: 4 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR POINTS
4 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR POINTS
BROADCAST 1:1 SEARCH SOCIAL
- 52. MARKETING CHANNELS AND LANDSCAPES MODEL
4 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR POINTS
BROADCAST 1:1 SEARCH SOCIAL
‣ Paid
‣ Press
‣ Push Notification
‣ Emails
‣ Direct Mail
‣ SEO
‣ Google
‣ Bing
‣ Yahoo
‣ Youtube
‣ Twitter
‣ Facebook
‣ reddit
‣ Instagram
- 62. Digital Marketing
DIRECTIONS
‣Find a partner
‣Think of 1 business objective for the following products:
‣Uber Pool
‣Amazon Echo
‣Huffington Post video content
‣Salesforce CRM (customer relationship management)
- 64. Digital Marketing Bootcamp
How did you hear about General Assembly?
What was the last communication you received from
GA before you purchased this course?
What communications did you receive between the
first and last communications?
- 68. Digital Marketing Bootcamp
THINK OF THE LAST TIME YOU SIGNED UP
FOR A PRODUCT OR SERVICE.
What made it great?
What made it terrible?
What would’ve made it better?
- 70. Digital Marketing Bootcamp
WHAT IS ACTIVATION?
GETTING NEW USERS TO USE THE PRODUCT
OR SERVICE.
NOTE: IF THIS FEELS HIGHLY SPECIFIC TO
YOUR UNIQUE BUSINESS SITUATION, YOU’RE
DOING IT RIGHT.
- 71. Digital Marketing Bootcamp
WHAT IS RETENTION?
GETTING USERS TO CONTINUE USING THE
PRODUCT OR SERVICE.
ALSO KNOWN AS:
ENGAGEMENT
REPEAT CUSTOMERS/PURCHASES
- 75. Digital Marketing
DIRECTIONS
‣Find a partner
‣Choose 1 product, then write 1 objective for each stage of
the funnel.
‣Uber Pool
‣Amazon Echo
‣Huffington Post video content
‣Salesforce CRM (customer relationship management)
- 76. Digital Marketing
WHAT YOU LEARNED - WEEK 1, DAY 1
‣ Got to know your classmates
‣ Equipped with all course information
‣ Basic understanding of the Digital Marketing Landscape
‣ Introduction to objectives
- 78. Digital Marketing
WHAT YOU LEARNED - WEEK 1, DAY 1
‣ Got to know your classmates
‣ Equipped with all course information
‣ Basic understanding of the Digital Marketing Landscape
‣ Introduction to objectives
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