In addition to all the stuff you’d expect (which is still clear and eye-catching), Babbel creates little animated cartoon stories and gets their users to share the results of personal challenges that feel way more “Buzzfeed” than “TV ad” and are fun to watch.
In addition to all the stuff you’d expect (which is still clear and eye-catching), Babbel creates little animated cartoon stories and gets their users to share the results of personal challenges that feel way more “Buzzfeed” than “TV ad” and are fun to watch.
While there’s nothing particularly innovative about these ads from Chegg, one look at them gives the impression of solid performance. Enough space for copy, pleasant colors that contrast each other and friendly people - sometimes that’s all you need.
It’s hard to find someone who’s never tried Duolingo. Even their sound effects are recognizable (along with their chubby green mascot of course). Good job keeping the brand intact for so long.
While there’s nothing particularly innovative about these ads from Chegg, one look at them gives the impression of solid performance. Enough space for copy, pleasant colors that contrast each other and friendly people - sometimes that’s all you need.
Masterclass’s main feature is in their celebrity instructors and they do a great job of showcasing that. Most videos are structured like a trailer for a movie that will make you cry, laugh and learn something about yourself. It also helps that most of the instructors never taught online classes before, so it feels very exclusive.
In addition to all the stuff you’d expect (which is still clear and eye-catching), Babbel creates little animated cartoon stories and gets their users to share the results of personal challenges that feel way more “Buzzfeed” than “TV ad” and are fun to watch.
Masterclass’s main feature is in their celebrity instructors and they do a great job of showcasing that. Most videos are structured like a trailer for a movie that will make you cry, laugh and learn something about yourself. It also helps that most of the instructors never taught online classes before, so it feels very exclusive.
Elevate’s UI and ads remind us of the Calm meditation app, except in this case clean and beautiful animation is meant to help you concentrate on learning as opposed to deep breaths.
While there’s nothing particularly innovative about these ads from Chegg, one look at them gives the impression of solid performance. Enough space for copy, pleasant colors that contrast each other and friendly people - sometimes that’s all you need.
While there’s nothing particularly innovative about these ads from Chegg, one look at them gives the impression of solid performance. Enough space for copy, pleasant colors that contrast each other and friendly people - sometimes that’s all you need.
Strictly speaking, there’s nothing super special about these ads by Word of the Day, but if we now know what nomophobia is, you should too. The obvious lesson here is that simple educational content is highly shareable.
Mimo’s animation is cute as a button. Given that these ads launched quite a long time ago, we can only assume that they’ve been melting hearts and attracting absolutely everyone to try coding lessons - from little girls to their grandfathers.
Quizlet’s ads make it very obvious that these guys know their audience very well. We’d guess that Instagrammable snaps and videos featuring Tinder-like swipe have been a success.
Quizlet’s ads make it very obvious that these guys know their audience very well. We’d guess that Instagrammable snaps and videos featuring Tinder-like swipe have been a success.
When we found these ads by StudyBlue, we were shocked. They’ve been launched 2 YEARS ago and are still active. Have to be still performing, right?
