Ad Detective: What Is This Ad Really Saying?
Students analyze six original, fictional ad descriptions, name the persuasion technique in each, separate claims from facts, and write their own ad concept.
THE LESSON LIBRARY
Find a lesson that fits your subject, your students, and the time you have.
Students analyze six original, fictional ad descriptions, name the persuasion technique in each, separate claims from facts, and write their own ad concept.
Students use a formula to find the break-even point for a fictional candle business, build a profit table, and test what happens when price or costs change.
Students sequence the steps of a fictional trail mix supply chain, calculate lead times, and work out what a delivery delay does to store inventory.
Students rate three sample replies to an upset customer using a four-step checklist, apply a return policy, write their own reply, and peer-review a partner’s reply.
Students study three short fictional business situations, identify stakeholders, weigh options, and defend a decision using an ethics checklist.
Students learn three leadership styles, apply teamwork ideas to short scenarios, critique a rude workplace email, and rewrite it professionally.
Students calculate markup, discounts, margin and bundle savings, compare two pricing choices, and match six common pricing strategies to their definitions.
Students use one month of fictional bakery records to calculate revenue, gross profit and net income, then analyze a second month and spot a common mistake.
Students complete a one-page business canvas for a fictional dog-walking startup, calculate start-up costs and payback time, then sketch a plan for their own idea.
Students learn the four Ps of the marketing mix, sort twelve launch decisions for a fictional lantern, and plan their own product with a partner.
Students learn four ways to segment a market, match examples to each, choose the best target market for three fictional businesses, and build a customer profile.
Students read about four ways to own a business, complete a comparison table, match key terms, and choose the best ownership type for four small-business situations.