Text only  Print this page | E-mail this page| Add to favourites
British Council Internet Business Development
UK Creative Leaders: Leanne Wright and Robbie Walters, artists/designers - Image © Tim Hall
If we want our writing to influence our audience - to make them think, feel, or behave in a particular way - we have to use a persuasive style. This style uses creative language to attract our audience. It then continues to hold their interest. Even when they've finished reading, our creative style should be memorable. Whether it’s a poem, play or pamphlet on Strategy 2010, creative communication helps us to influence people and change our world.
Persuasion
Homepage brand campaigns
Experience English
Building on the imagery and ideas behind the Experience UK Now campaign, Experience English sells the character of the British Council and the UK, by viewing everyday terms in new ways.
Experience English
 Better destination
We want to put our customers' aspirations into context, illustrate how we can continue to engage with them, and imply the kind of strong relationships that we seek. We are part of their journey.
Better destination
Welcome to the world
What makes us unique? We have centres in 110 countries, and work in over 255 towns and cities. A unique network that connects millions of students, teachers and professionals.
Welcome to the world
 Cultural relations
Cultural relations is an essential part of our character. In response to the 2005 Brand Consultancy, this campaign will employ local idiom to show how we bring people together.
Cultural relations
WRITING FOR THE WEB
Creative thinking

The United Kingdom’s international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.
A registered charity: 209131 (England and Wales) SC037733 (Scotland)
Registered in Singapore as a branch (T09FC0012J) and as a charity (No 0768).
Our privacy and copyright statements.
Our commitment to freedom of information. Double-click for pop-up dictionary.

 Positive About Disabled People