Video summary
마케팅 자격증 | 2026년 버전 SNS광고마케터 1급 자격증 시험 공부 통합본 #마케팅자격증 #마케팅교육
Main summary
Key takeaways
Main ideas & lessons (what the video teaches)
1) Course structure for the “SNS Advertising Marketer Level 1” certification
The lecture is organized as a multi-part course.
- Lecture breakdown (overall): total of 5 lectures planned.
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Current session flow:
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Lecture 1: Certification overview + social media fundamentals + marketing concepts (SNS marketing, SMO, content marketing, ad planning/optimization, platform intro, key terms).
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Lecture 2: Deeper SNS understanding (continues theory) and sets up next ad-platform lectures.
- Lecture 3: Meta ads + YouTube ads (setup, ad systems, targeting, formats, measurement).
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Lecture 4: KakaoTalk ads + Naver Band ads + other SNS ad products (X, TikTok, LinkedIn, etc.).
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Lecture 5: Past exam question solving and interpretation.
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2) What the Level 1 certification is for and who should take it
- Purpose: a credential for social media advertising marketers, reflecting the growing demand for practical skills in companies (including ad/PR roles).
- Value (3 broad categories):
- Understand social media marketing basics and gain media knowledge to support ad execution and planning.
- Improve job usefulness for roles in online ad agencies / corporate PR departments (a practical credential for recruitment/employment).
- Provide a structured foundation that helps marketers build strategies more effectively and achieve results.
Exam overview & methodology (detailed bullets)
A) Exam schedule & rounds
- Exam rounds per year: 4 times annually.
- Key action: when checking the exam schedule, verify:
- application/receipt dates
- preparation timing relative to the exam date
- Example timing logic mentioned:
- If the exam date has already passed (relative to a sample scenario), registration is assumed complete.
- Otherwise, begin preparing after the application window closes and before the exam date.
B) Exam timing
- Total exam duration: 100 minutes
- Example stated window: 2:00 to 3:40
- Buffer guidance: spend time planning so that you’re ready by the exam start (the transcript stresses completing “entrance/entry” requirements in advance).
C) Exam format & passing criteria
- Subjects (2):
- Understanding Social Media
- Social Media Advertising
- Question type: multiple-choice
- 4 choices
- 1 correct answer
- Total questions: 80
- Passing score: 70 points or higher out of a maximum 100.
D) Non-face-to-face (remote) exam procedure
The exam can be taken via a non-face-to-face/remote method.
- Requirements/process:
- Prepare a PC/laptop (smartphone + laptop setup is also referenced).
- Take the test remotely from the location used for the exam.
- Bring/prepare an ID for identity verification.
- Identity verification note:
- The required ID/verification range depends on case (minor/foreigner scenarios may require more careful verification).
- The testing center requires ID recognition—prepare accordingly.
- Test-taking environment:
- You take the exam alone in a room (examples mentioned: home, dorm, company meeting room).
- Ensure remote supervision/verification can proceed properly.
E) Course-to-exam alignment (what lectures cover)
Exam scope aligns with the course:
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Lecture 1–2: Understanding (social media concepts + marketing foundations)
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Lecture 3–4: Social media advertising by platform
- Lecture 3: Meta + YouTube
- Lecture 4: KakaoTalk + Naver Band + other platforms
- Lecture 5: past exam questions + interpretation
Lecture 1 content (SNS fundamentals + marketing concepts) — key points
1) Social media definition & characteristics
Social media is characterized by:
- User-generated content (Web 2.0)
- sharing opinions/information
- two-way communication
Exam-relevant distinction:
- Social media vs mass media
- Mass media: primarily one-way; difficult to receive instant feedback
- Social media: interaction possible between companies and consumers
Exam-relevant types mentioned:
- blogs, publishing/community tools, collaboration (e.g., Wikipedia), etc.
2) Development trends (timeline approach)
Social media is explained as evolving from earlier formats:
- online communities, chat rooms, personal websites
- email/address systems that connected people
- Korea examples referenced (e.g., Cyworld)
- Guidance: you don’t need to memorize every name, but you should understand how it developed into current forms.
3) Marketing using social media: key elements (process model)
Social media marketing activities include:
- branding/awareness/promotion using social media platforms
- not just “uploading ads”—a full lifecycle
Key elements (stage-based):
- Strategy & planning
- Decide which media/platforms to expose ads on
- Choose channels (strategic stage)
- Publishing
- Decide how to produce and publish content on the chosen channel
- Monitoring (listening)
- Examine consumer response and behavior after exposure
- Engagement / analytics / reporting
- Analyze performance data and create reports
- Decide whether/how to adjust the ad strategy
Outcome: improve advertising effectiveness through iterative refinement.
4) SMO vs Content marketing (simplified)
These are often confused, but the video distinguishes them:
- SMO (Social Media Optimization):
- optimize for brand/product exposure on social media
- can drive web traffic and improve awareness
- often involves non-ad methods for natural inflow
- Content marketing:
- create valuable content to attract customers and strengthen branding
- typically measured via engagement (likes/comments/participation frequency)
5) Advertising planning as a “3-step process”
Three-step ad process:
- Goal setting
- Set quantitative goals with clear time frames
- Examples: sales growth, ROAS, market share improvement
- Target determination
- Choose who sees the ad (demographics, interests, behavior, etc.)
- Ad creative/material decision
- Decide the format and message for the target (image/video/other creative types)
6) Billing methods (detailed list)
- CPC (Cost Per Click): charged each time a user clicks the ad
- CPM (Cost Per Thousand Impressions): charged per 1,000 impressions (clicks irrelevant)
- CPA (Cost Per Action): charged when a predefined action occurs (purchase, sign-up, event participation, etc.)
- requires defining “action” precisely beforehand
- CPV (Cost Per View): charged when video is viewed
- often depends on minimum watch time (e.g., “more than n seconds”)
Platform introductions (Lecture 1/2 content) — what’s emphasized
Major SNS platforms and exam-friendly features
- Facebook: large user base; strong scalability/open ecosystem
- Instagram: specialization in image/video sharing
- WhatsApp: ad-free messaging platform emphasis
- Messenger: mobile messenger; high usage and market presence (as described)
- YouTube: Google platform; major video exposure tool
- X (formerly Twitter): real-time information sharing; short posts
- TikTok: short video format; shopping/commerce-oriented features noted
- LinkedIn: business/job-focused professional network (covered more in Lecture 4)
- KakaoTalk / Naver Band / Line-like messenger references: messenger/community platforms with local usage traits
Digital marketing trend terms mentioned
- Metaverse (metaverse concept: Meta + universe)
- Meme (internet culture elements)
- Vlog (video + log concept)
- Live commerce (real-time shopping + interaction)
- Persona (virtual customer target created from customer data)
Lecture 3 content (Meta ads + YouTube ads) — core structure
1) Meta business concept (Meta Business Suite/Manager)
Meta tools support business activities across platforms (e.g., the Facebook/Instagram/messenger ecosystem), used to:
- manage business pages
- run ads
- analyze ad reports
2) Preparation steps for running Meta ads (high-level)
- Create/link:
- a Facebook profile/account
- a business page
- Fill business details:
- organization info: address, phone, contact details
- Connect business goals and run ads from there
- Use templates by industry/category.
3) Meta ad targeting (key mechanisms)
- Location targeting
- residents vs recent locations (distance concept)
- Custom audiences
- based on pixel, website/app actions, catalog, offline lists, customer data, etc.
- Lookalike audiences / similar targeting
- expand based on similarity to a custom audience
- Video engagement targeting
- users who watched videos for specific durations (e.g., 3s/10s/15s thresholds)
- Engagement targeting
- users who visited pages, engaged with posts, watched stories, etc.
4) Meta ad setup structure (campaign → ad set → ad)
Ad structure:
- Campaign
- select objective (awareness/traffic/sales/etc.)
- Ad set
- select targeting, schedule, budget, bidding
- Ad
- select creatives (image/video/text) and ad format
5) Meta ad purchase methods (auction vs reservation)
- Auction
- real-time bidding and ranking among advertisers
- exposure priority depends on estimated action rate/ad quality and bids
- Reservation
- more pre-planned delivery with reach/frequency concepts
- more restrictions/limited availability; requires large audience/conditions (as stated)
6) Meta ad creative formats (formats list)
- Image ads (size/ratio guidance: avoid cropping)
- Slide ad (carousel-like)
- multiple swipeable images; can include catalog
- Instant experience
- full-screen interactive experience
- Collection ads
- mobile-focused product grid/tiles style
- Story ads
- exam-relevant format mentioned as well
7) Meta measurement tools & reporting
- Facebook Pixel concept for measurement
- Mention of:
- SDK (mobile/app behavior measurement)
- API for conversions
- Ads Manager reports
- analyze metrics like reach, CTR, conversion rate, etc.
Lecture 3 content: YouTube ads — core concepts
1) Why YouTube matters
Emphasis:
- huge global user base
- strong mobile usage
- algorithm-based ranking determines which ads/videos are displayed
2) YouTube ad exposure logic (algorithm criteria)
Criteria described as:
- view counts/popularity
- relevance to search results/keywords
- video-viewing context (what the viewer is watching)
- channel growth/productivity-like factors (growth, subscriber dynamics)
3) YouTube ad types (detailed list)
- Skippable in-stream ads
- can skip after ~5 seconds
- Non-skippable in-stream ads
- full video must be watched
- Bumper ads
- unskippable, short (up to ~6 seconds)
- Overlay ads
- text/image overlay on the lower portion of screen
- In-feed ads
- appear in search results and browsing pages
- Outstream ads
- appear on Google Display Network/partner placements on mobile/tablet (not on PC in the transcript)
- Mentions of CRM/other formats as part of product categories
4) YouTube campaign goals & bidding/payment logic
- YouTube ads support selecting campaign goals such as:
- brand awareness, traffic, consideration, website traffic, app promotion, offline store visits, etc.
- Bidding strategies depend on ad format:
- CPV tied to view-based billing
- CPM tied to impression-based billing
- Key message: learn how ad format affects what “cost” means.
5) YouTube targeting options (segmented approach)
Targeting is described using “segment” combinations:
- demographic, interests, purchase intent, behavior, etc.
Types include:
- Custom segments
- built from customer/pixel behavior + keywords/URLs/apps
- Similar segments (lookalike concept)
- Composite segments
- combining multiple segments
Lecture 4 content (KakaoTalk ads + Naver Band ads + other platforms) — key points
A) KakaoTalk ads
- KakaoTalk described as having:
- large domestic messenger usage
- ad placements within KakaoTalk tabs (friends/chat/view/more, etc.)
- Execution uses:
- Kakao ad account / Kakao Moments platform
- business page creation for ad management
- Ad materials include:
- object type (product cutout)
- thumbnail type (blur/shape options)
- masking type (shapes like semicircle/cylinder)
- text type
- Landing/redirect options:
- browser/URL landing type
- ad view / chatbot landing / form-based landing, etc.
- Kakao ad product types (broadly described):
- performance-type
- guaranteed-type (premium placements)
- message-related/coupon/event-type
B) Kakao ad product “Bizboard” (as described)
- Mainly an image banner-style in the chat tab
- Goals include conversion/visit/reach depending on product
- Billing mentioned using CPC/CPM/CPA concepts; view goal noted as difficult/not applicable in this format.
C) Naver Band ads
- Naver Band described as a community-based social platform (often for groups/communities)
- Exam-relevant characteristic:
- ad blocking environment is mentioned for standard Band paid ad availability
- Main Naver Band ad formats:
- Full-screen ads (Android-focused in transcript)
- Smart Channel (performance-based image ads; detailed targeting possible)
- Native ads (native placement in feeds; bidding-based)
- Social ads (promoting Band posts)
- Sticker shop / reward-type ads
- Notification ads
- targeting mainly gender/age
- billed via “fund top-up / dispatch rights” concept
D) Other SNS platform ad notes (X, LinkedIn, TikTok)
- X ads (Korea)
- requires corporation registration and sales team approval
- post-payment style noted
- LinkedIn ads
- sponsored content/messages/conversation/dynamic personalization
- categories include sponsored content, message ads, dynamic ads
- TikTok ads
- top view / in-feed / brand takeover / brand hashtag challenges
- billing type mention: CPT and reservation/bidding logic
- includes “brand hashtag challenge” creative integration
Lecture 5 (Past exam questions) — method/approach shown
- The instructor selects representative past questions and:
- explains why the correct answer is correct
- highlights common traps such as:
- confusing auction vs reservation
- wrong ad-format assumptions
- platform differences
- misapplied targeting categories
- Examples of solved themes:
- social media characteristics vs mass media
- SNS ad process order (goal → target → creative)
- identifying incorrect platform/ad statements
- Meta auction winning bid criteria factors
- YouTube segment (composite vs similar/custom) targeting questions
- Kakao/Naver band product identification
- X ad conditions
- general marketing strategy advantages vs misconceptions
Concluding study suggestion:
- organize concepts after listening
- use official past-question resources / textbook / search
Speakers / sources featured
- AMPN Global 1-1 Team Shin So-ra (speaker named in subtitles)
- No other distinct named sources/organizations appear as speakers in the provided subtitles (Meta, YouTube, KakaoTalk, Naver Band are discussed as topics, not as separate speakers).