AISAP: The Association of Independent School Admission Professionals’ Post

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10 ad copy examples I collected this year: P.S. If you found this valuable please repost! ♻️ — via ad professor

Each of these ad copy ideas demonstrates a unique approach to engaging audiences and conveying powerful messages effectively. Whether it's through humour, emotion, or creativity, these copies are great learning tools for any marketing professional. I've personally found them invaluable in refining my strategies and understanding what resonates with different audiences. Check them out and see if they inspire your next campaign! #marketintips #adcopy #copywriting

Day 24: Enhancing Your Argument with Visuals Visuals such as charts, graphs, and images can greatly enhance your academic paper, and on Day 24, we’re exploring how to use them effectively. Visuals can help to clarify complex information, highlight key points, and make your argument more persuasive. Start by identifying the key points in your paper that could benefit from visual representation. This might include data, trends, or comparisons that are difficult to convey through text alone. Choose visuals that are relevant and that will enhance your reader’s understanding of your argument. Next, ensure that your visuals are clear and easy to understand. Use labels, titles, and captions to explain what your visuals are showing, and make sure they are appropriately sized and formatted for your paper. Avoid clutter and unnecessary details—simplicity and clarity are key. Finally, integrate your visuals into your argument. Don’t just insert a chart or graph without explanation—use it to support your point and refer to it in your text. Explain how the visual supports your argument and why it’s important. By enhancing your argument with visuals, you’ll make your paper more engaging and persuasive.

Four concepts from memory science to craft messages — whether it’s a presentation, an email, or a speech — that will be likely to stick.

Accessibility Tip of the Day 127: Don't center align lengthy text content. Left align it instead. Why? As we get to the end of reading one line of text, our eyes automatically jump down to a spot on the screen where our brain thinks the text on the next line will start. With left aligned text, that starting spot is always the same, so we get it right every time. With center aligned text, that starting spot is inconsistent, so our eyes initially move to the wrong spot on each new line since our brain guessed wrong, and then we have to scan left or right to find the actual starting point where the first word is. This process slows us down as we read. To see this for yourself, try reading the text in the example screenshot below: #accessibility #a11y #accessibilityTipOfTheDay

Attention speakers and debaters! Our latest blog post features a range of persuasive speech topics to help you engage your audience and deliver compelling arguments. Explore our curated list and start crafting your next persuasive presentation. Read more: https://lnkd.in/grWDPSnj #PersuasiveSpeech #SpeechTopics #PublicSpeaking

Say Goodbye to Slow Reading Forever Have you ever felt like you just can’t keep up with all the reading you need to do? Whether it’s for school, work, or personal growth, it seems like there’s never enough time in the day to get through everything. What if I told you it’s possible to double your reading speed in just one month without sacrificing comprehension? I’m going to share the exact strategies I used to go from an average of 200 words per minute to over 400 wpm. By the end of the 30 days, you’ll be blazing through text faster than ever before. https://lnkd.in/gTEtARsJ

Really interesting for all teachers and professors. Check also NotebookLM. Memorize this: T - Theme (topic), S - Structure (organization/format), R - Role (perspective/voice), A - Audience (target readers), P - Purpose (reason for writing)

👁️🗨️ Text alone can be challenging for readers to process efficiently. However, by incorporating 𝗽𝗿𝗲𝗮𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗮𝘁𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗯𝘂𝘁𝗲𝘀, you can guide how information is perceived and understood. These attributes act as visual cues that unconsciously direct the reader's attention to key elements. 👁️🗨️ By strategically using characteristics such as text size, color variations, and spatial arrangement on the page, you can emphasize crucial information and improve overall comprehension.