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Impacts of social media on children's
Negative effects of social media on children
Negative effects of social media on children
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Using each and every single one of these rhetorical appeals, the audience is given ample information on the repercussions that texting while driving can cause. Despite having a weaker use of logos, the appeal still works in the ad because it is complimented and strengthened through the use of the pathos, ethos, and Kairos to convey the message that texting while driving is dangerous. One of the strongest appeals that helps to support logos, was the expert use of pathos. Through pathos, the ad organization is able to connect with teenage drivers by confronting their most vulnerable point – their emotions. Teenagers tend to be very emotional because of the point of life that they’re at is a difficult phase between puberty, becoming an adult,
Perhaps the most heartbreaking is the young daughter’s face, as she is unaware of what is about to happen. Not only does the ad appeal to pathos, but it also provides a sense of logos. The ad presents a simple if/then statement: if someone is distracted while driving, then an accident is likely to occur. It is clear that the entire accident could have been prevented, had the driver’s eyes been focused on the road.
The logic behind the poster is to be informative and persuasive yet still fails. Its primary colors are dull and dark thus making it susceptible to being easily overlooked. A bright color scheme would fix this issue such as the color red which is why its used in many ads. The words that stand out are “TxT U L8R”, “PLEASE DON'T TEXT AND DRIVE” and lastly the number “23”, without context the number “23” seem out of place, and only “PLEASE DON'T TEXT AND DRIVE” seem to have the most substance, highlighting buzzwords that pertain to the consequence of the dangers of texting and driving may convey more audience interaction such as “Texting”, “Wrecks”, “More Likely”, and “Non Texting”. A total missed opportunity to actually highlight the most important and essential information on the danger of distracted driving, but the only with gotten right was the
In the ad, the bold color of red, white, and blue is covering the background. A freshly cut Avocado and a delicious meaty burger is occupying the center, as if, trying to make the viewer’s mouth water. Although a small part of the ad, happiness is shown in the eyes of a little girl holding the flag of the United States, showing how patriotic she is. A welcoming sign to California is clearly seen to invite the viewers to visit the fascinating State of California. A stunning
Then the car is abducted by aliens. At this point the commercial can once again be seen as humorous to younger audiences, and be seen as silly by older audiences. Then the alien ship goes to another planet at a very high speed. After that it releases the car on another planet with an alien driving it. This planet has a very rocky terrain to show that the car can drive on rough surfaces.
In this ad, there are words that help us try to interpret the message. The message in this ad is pretty straight forward as you can tell. The quote in the ad says, “Not everyone who gets it by a drunk driver dies”. Not everyone dies, but getting hit by a drunk driver may change your whole life drastically just like it did to Jacqueline Saburido. The author uses so many different type of persuasion to get his point around.
In this ad, Maddie – the young girls dog – is not only a reliable friend to the girl but she is a protector for her. The ad starts by using a foreshadow effect showing us parts of Maddie and girls life when they are grown up. As the ad continues, it back tracks to the younger life of the girl and Maddie so we can get a glimpse of what the two have been through together. As the commercial rewinds to their earlier life, we get a sight of many first things the girl came across in life while having Maddie by her side. One of these can be the young girl learning how to drive in her family car.
The 2012 advertisement targets the young wild-hearted citizen who likes to go just a little over the seed limit, by using a scenic landscape of an open road with the car flying by. In the fine print of the ad it states that the car 444 horsepower with a 5.0 exhaust making it uses the logos persuasive technique by state statistic facts. The ad also uses a ethos tactic by displaying the car moving at a high speed to imply that the car is made for that and wont have any problems making it reliable. While the image uses a pathos appeal with a calm view along the water while the car is driving by. The Calm orange sunset along side the car creates a shadow under the car, which make the simple black color pop with the red ascents.
It demonstrates that If you drink and drive you are a bloody idiot. The TAC ad uses Graphic imagery. For example, cars
Fear prevents us from thinking. The emotional panic that comes with fear shuts down parts of the brain that are important for forming thoughts. This can lead people to make dramatic changes to their life, morals, and general behavior after experiencing traumatic situations. Things like this are commonly shown in media and literature like in the “Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell, “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens, and “The Complexity of Fear” by Mary Lamia. All of these pieces of media have plot lines that show how people go through drastic changes as a result of gaining perspective from fear.
Distracted driving is a huge issue. The school system really needs to find an effective way to try to teach students to break this habit. My strong opinion is that public service announcements that are given by the school system really do not have any personal impact on anyone in the audience. When you are watching the blurry faces of really bad actors in a really low budget public service announcement, there is no personal contact or interest in the story at hand. However, most people have gone through really trumatic experiences because of distracted driving.
In today’s society, distracted driving is a major issue, one we have been struggling with since the invention of cell phones. In 2013 alone, over 3,000 people were killed in accidents caused by distracted driving in the US. While many methods have been used to try and stop distracted driving, people are still in search of the best way to go about it. Many believe that we will get the best results by distributing PSAs, or Public Service Announcements, across the nation through different forms of media. They believe that, by showing people the facts, they will become more educated on the dangers of distracted driving and cease to do so.
The world is a dangerous place to begin with and when alcohol is added into the mix the level of danger increases. Drunk driving ads are used to scare people or can show the reality of what does happen to people when driving under the influence. This ad from Ecovia demonstrates multiple points when dealing with alcohol and violence that comes with it. This ad is coming from Brazilian campaign that is trying to reduce or eliminate drunk violence and especially focuses on drunk driving.
The advertisement was established to attract electronic consumers. Apple is trying to convince young people, adults, and old generation to buy the new iPhone. The audience of the advertisement is people who are interested in technology and new devices. The advertisement grabbed the audience attention and made them more curious to get to know the device because most customers are affected by celebrities. The advertisement is showing the front side of the iPhone with a running finger on the screen.
In the photograph, the woman is closing her eyes and smiling with her pointing finger touching the lower lip. The caption signifies a sign of happiness within reality and relaxed mood. Notably, there is a shadow of her right hand on the chest that shows the photograph is real. The woman in the ad has a silver ring, and the hand is in the middle of the photograph that is the focal center of the viewers. A close look at the photo shows the woman is tilting to the right, which is a body language implying submission.
