The correlation and perception of advertising on adolescents have been shown to be a key factor in the survival of subjective emotional states. In this research, we map the affective level in relation to emotions in the context of assessing the marketing advertisement “Man on the Moon” by John Lewis company. We assess how an emotional appeal affects adolescents in various areas of the Slovak Republic, following several crucial demographic features of respondents. We examined the affective level by means of a psychodiagnostic tool in the form of a standardized tool of the scale of subjective emotional habitual well-being. To measure the emotional component of subjective well-being, we used descriptive words that expressed experienced emotions and feelings. From the collected data, we determined the frequency of positive and negative mood and verified the dependence between the variable region and emotion. We used Pearson’s chi-square test. When evaluating the data, we found dependencies between the categorical variable region and emotion. We did not find a relationship between the variable gender and emotion. The geographical division within the national market has an impact on the experience of positive and negative emotions when looking at advertising with an emotional appeal to the story.
The aim of the paper is to present the basic empirical knowledge of social self-concept, self-image, peer relations, gifted learners compared to those who want to achieve something, or are average. We emphasized research findings, which are a part of the theoretical analysis of authors such as Bain, Bell (2004), Austin, Draper (1981), Dauber, Benbow (1990) and Lee, Olszewski-Kubilius, Thomson (2012). Based on a public opinion consensus which espouses the notion that talented individuals are more prone to emotional and social difficulties, we have presented findings of studies concerned with social self-concept, self-image, gifted students and peer relationships in adolescents.
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