Secondly, knowing the audience that the speaker is talking to helps convey the tone because it gives the speaker a sense of what word choice and emotions need to be hit in order to get the response that is desired. This quote by Vince Lombardi states, “We didn’t lose the game, we just ran out of time.” That quote approximately means that just because a scoreboard states that you lost a game doesn’t mean you didn’t have the potential in the end to beat a team with a little more time. Using that meaning of the quote, the reader can assume that this quote was wrote by someone like a coach of some kind which also helps the reader know that the audience must be athletes. With that, people can infer that this coach was trying to invoke…
Coca-Cola Rhetorical Analysis ,Although trademarks are extremely prevalent in modern culture, determining who has the rights to a particular slogan can often be challenging. The given selection of letters between Mr. Herbert of the Coca-Cola Company and Mr. Seaver of Grove Press highlight this ambiguity. Both companies have used the slogan, “It’s the Real Thing” in advertising, and a conflict has ensued to determine the rights to the slogan. While both representatives use various rhetorical strategies to lay claim to the right to use the slogan, Mr. Seaver of Grove Press makes a more convincing argument by effective rebuttal of Mr. Herbert’s arguments and superior use of rhetorical devices. In a letter to Mr. Seaver of Grove Press,…
Hi. Trinh Pham. I interestingly read your post. The Craig’s essay provides useful information to us. I also think both advertisements stress masculinity rather than equal gender roles.…
Creating Our Own Monsters Using aesthetically appealing vehicles, Dodge creates this advertisement to attract a younger and arguably more reckless crowd to the all new Dodge Hellcat. The commercial begins by playing the unmistakable opening beat to Phil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight”. The camera pans to a metropolis skyline fully lit up in the darkest of the night, but to be seemingly abandoned. You are shown empty interstates, parking garages, shipyards, and gravel roads, that continue endlessly. The instrumental begins to diminish; the screen fades to black as you hear a gravely male voice comment that “We don’t have to fear monsters anymore, unlike our ancestors”.…
Specifically, this ad makes up societies expectation of a hard working man and confirming that kind of work is only meant for men. Well, that’s wrong because I’ve witnessed women doing that same kind of work before when I helped cut down tress. Women should not feel obligated or judged to do hard work. And when coming to advertisements like these, we should see more women on the front of the ad to reassure that women can be just as strong and can achieve the same abilities as…
Jean Kilbourne’s documentary “Killing Us Softly” and article “The More You Subtract, the More You Add” and Susannah Stern’s article “All I Really Needed to Know (About Beauty) I Learned by Kindergarten” shows that ads only sell products and not ideas. But behind the rose-tinted glass, ads show that women are being labeled by marketers. This leads to stereotyping and generalizations of women. When something becomes generalized by the population it is automatically accepted as the truth.…
Working Thesis: Bud Light uses elements such as the gestures of men and women, the clothing they are wearing and the diction spoken by the yoga instructor in this commercial to clearly display separate gender roles in this advertisement. While in a stereotypical all women yoga class, men are in the back drinking a Bud Light while watching the women do yoga. Bud Light is using elements of sexism to sell their beer to men around the world. Yoga is usually, but not always, a female lead and female attended class. In this commercial, right off the back at the beginning of the ad, the stereotype of only females attending the class and the class being lead by a female instructor is seen.…
Works of writing will vary a lot based on the audience and the style of the paper. That is why it is important to adapt your writing to the specific assignment or project. Most of the time I find myself writing rhetorically on accident. Although some instances in high school I remember specific guidelines for example to not use I in papers. This is to adapt to the audience because when you are doing a research paper, the reader doesn’t care about what you think or what you believe.…
In addition, both genders are depicted in ways that reinforce sexualized stereotypes; the femininity of the woman model is shown by her body, clothes, and actions while the male’s masculinity is shown through his muscles and predatory stance. In the advertisement, the woman model is wearing a white dress suggesting she is pure, innocent, and beautiful. However, her purity and innocence is sexually challenged by her exposed shoulders and cleavage because of her strapless dress. Additionally, the way her body is positioned, twisted to the left, shows the camera angle as also emphasizing her bare neck and chest as well. This supports the stereotype of how female models are shown to appeal to male’s desires and attract males as an audience (Jhally Codes of Gender).…
Another message that this advertisement gives is to criticize the female population that don’t have a slim body and influences them to develop their gender femininity role through weight loss.…
A wide variety of advertisements have been creating plentiful images of men and women for years now regarding gender roles and sex diversity. Ford (2008) explains the advertising industry in particular has formed the impression that “sex sells,” now using women’s bodies as sex objects. In addition to this, previous research has also shown men are being outstripped when it comes to women being sexualized (Ford, 2008). More importantly, the advertising industry has shown what the “accurate” gender roles for men and women are to be. Men are to be dominant, tough, strong, independent, and detached.…
Toyota Print ad In this ad there is a mom with her 5 children standing next to a minivan with the mom watching over them. This relates to a moms practicality because she has 5 children and she needs a lot of space to carry around her whole family. Minivans are some of the most practical vehicles as they can carry 8 people comfortably and can haul trailers and more than enough groceries. Online Shopping Quinny is an online shopping website based around strollers for families.…
As a kid, I thought I ate well. I ate all my vegetables, drank milk, and ate plenty of protein. But as the years rolled by so did my weight. I went from being a chubby baby, then fat kid, and finally an obese teenager. Up to my sophomore year of high school, I was obese.…
This tide ad is full of light colors in the start we see the dad sitting down on a couch, the room looks clean and there’s a lot of not “masculine colors” for example, pink and purple. In the ad the dad, says that he does the laundry so that most mean he cleans the house too. His daughter is always wearing the same dress which is not clean and for him t be able to wash it he lets her play sheriff once a week. This ad is not effective in my opinion I don’t see any dads relating to this because its an absurd ad that shows a lot of gender essentialism and in a way makes the dad look like he’s not made for this “women” role. in addition, the masculine imagery is not present for instance the dad seems weak in this ad, he cannot make his own daughter…
Advertising has been used by companies and organizations for hundreds of years and has taken many different forms. The common goal of advertisers is to make a connection between a person and a product or service, in order to get them to buy it. Most of the time this is through visually appealing images and language. Advertising has a significant impact on society, by shaping gender roles, appearance standards, stereotypes, and sexual norms for both women and men, ultimately helping to mold the culture of the time. The advertising industry needs to quickly change their ways because of the strong desire for gender equality in today’s society.…