Campaign strategy
Campaign strategy defines the audience, the single message and how success will be judged, before any asset is made.
A campaign is not a pile of content. It is one idea, delivered repeatedly and well.
Students run a full production cycle — strategy, then image, voice and video assets, then release — while holding a standard of authenticity throughout.
Production discipline is what turns capable tool use into work that stands up outside the classroom.
Three core ideas, each taught with worked examples and then practised until it feels obvious.
Campaign strategy defines the audience, the single message and how success will be judged, before any asset is made.
Image, voice and video assets must share tone and visual language, or the campaign reads as unrelated fragments.
Authenticity means the claims are true, the sources are real and the synthetic elements are disclosed.
Marketers use the “rule of seven” — a message typically needs around seven exposures before it lands. Consistency is what makes repetition work.
“Reach means impact.” Views measure attention, not change. Define what behaviour you actually wanted to shift.
Sessions 33–40 of the 72-session year, at two one-hour sessions per week.
Where this module fits, what you will build, and a hands-on starter that gets everyone curious about campaign strategy.
Guided teaching on campaign strategy, worked through together with the teacher.
Independent practice, small challenges and one deliberate mistake to diagnose.
Guided teaching on image, voice and video, building directly on the previous two sessions.
Applied tasks that combine campaign strategy and image, voice and video in one piece of work.
Authenticity introduced and practised, completing the toolkit needed for the project.
Guided build session for the module project: Multi-format public-awareness campaign.
Finish, test against the checklist, present the work and explain the decisions behind it.
Every module ends with something the student built themselves and can demonstrate. This is the piece that goes into their portfolio and gets explained out loud at the end of session 40.
State your success measure before launching, then check it honestly afterwards — even if the answer is disappointing.
Students finishing Module 5 can:
The vocabulary introduced here, in plain language:
6 quick questions drawn from this module — vocabulary, the project you build, and a myth-or-fact round. Every wrong answer explains itself, so a mistake still teaches you something.
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