Transcript Slide 1

North American Division
Educational Marketing
Presentation
Presented By
Don Tucker, DRS Marketing
What is “Marketing”?
Building positive relationships and
generating compelling experiences
Why is marketing Adventist
education necessary?
Church members have moved
from being loyal, committed and dedicated
stewards of Adventist education to becoming
consumers.
Who is the competition?
Public schools
Private schools
Parochial schools
Home schools
How can we become
more competitive?
Socially
Spiritually
Physically
Financially
Academically
Technologically
Who is our market?
Internal and External
Market Groups
Marketing: Who is responsible?
Pastors
Teachers
Principals
Parents
Administrators
SDA College
Education Professors
What is the NAD educational
systems corporate image?
The corporate image should comprise all the
visual, verbal, and behavioral elements
that make up the organization.
The Visual
The corporate identity
(name, logo and tagline)
The Verbal
All stakeholders need to understand,
communicate and portray the corporate
vision/mission, philosophy, values and
strategic direction.
The Behavioral
The process of managing change and remain flexible in its response
to changing market conditions, competition, and innovation.
Example:
From
Bureaucratic
Boss and critic
Covering content and moving on
Teacher-centered
Out of context and textbook driven
Passive Learner
Assembly line, one-size fits-all
To
Collaborative
Servant-leader and coach
Teaching for mastery
Student-centered
Authentic, relevant,
meaningful
Critical thinker and problem
solver
Differentiated, honoring students
individual uniqueness
Objectives
Develop a marketing plan that:
 Defines the vision (marketing goals) both qualitatively and
quantitatively
 Identifies the target audiences (internally and externally)
 Sets SDA education (the product) in North America apart from the
competition
 Outlines the marketing and recruiting strategies/tools to best
communicate the vision/mission, and promote Adventist education to
SDA constituents in North America