Estimating Applications, Transfers and Accepted Offers to the College
Survey of Best Practices in Researching the Wealthy Donor
The Survey of Library Database Licensing Practices, 2014 Edition
Evaluation of the Academic Library by Technology Transfer Offices in Higher Education
The Survey of American Lawyers at Major Law Firms: Hours Worked on Weekends, Holidays and Vacations
The Survey of American Lawyers at Major Law Firms: Use of Tablet Computers
Primary Research Group has published The Survey of College Use of Video in Marketing, ISBN 1-57440-174-2.
This 105-page report looks closely at how American colleges are using video in their enrollment marketing efforts. It includes highly specific data on the number of videos made, their duration, means of distribution, placement venues and extent of use. Data is included on the number of views of the most popular videos, and the overall number of views for all videos produced by the college.
The report also looks at the amount of staff time spent on video production and marketing, use of and spending on outside consultants, both in past years and in the future. Survey participants give their opinion on the cost effectiveness of video marketing vis-à-vis other forms of online advertising, direct mail, print ads, and radio and television advertising. The study also gives a detailed view of the source of video views - how many are located through traditional search engines, on video sharing sites such as YouTube and Vimeo, or simply are downloaded from or viewed on a college website. The report offers a detailed look at the extent of use of a broad range of video sharing sites and breaks down the total percentage of college video views through YouTube vs. all other video sites.
This report helps college marketers answer questions such as: how important do colleges view video marketing? How much money and staff time is being spent on the development and marketing of videos about the college? Which video sharing sites is the college using and how effective are these sites? How are videos being produced and marketed? What resources are colleges using to help them shape their video marketing policies?
The study is currently available for $149.00 in PDF form; print reports will also be available for $149.00 beginning August 6, 2011. Site licenses are offered for $259.00. For a table of contents and sample data, please visit our website at www.PrimaryResearch.com.