Rhetorical Analysis On Cheerios

When you see a solider in his or her uniform, you are proud that they are serving this country to protect our freedom, securing our country, and defending democracy worldwide. The solider can come from different branches of the Military. The one you might be familiar with is the U.S. Army. These soldiers are well respected and prepared to serve our country whenever and wherever needed, combat-ready at all times, and trained to counter any threat, anywhere. In 2007, the United States Army department published a recruitment ad for U.S.

The multimodal text our group chose was a Pop Tart box. The box color is a deep blue that catches anyone's attention. The combinations of pictures and text make it a great example of rhetoric. Their main audience is people who are grocery shopping. The Pop Tart company is trying to entice people to buy their product. They clearly used several examples of ethos, pathos, and logos.

While it was both Harbaughs and Almonds goal to use rhetorical appeals in sharing their own significance in football, Almonds ethos and pathos was used in a stronger way in his writing. Almonds' ethos was to show the readers a new perspective on football, that it's more than just a game, in fact endorsing poor practices from player to player. Almond went talking to a couple of friends on this matter, a story didn't hit him quite like his neighbor Sean, One day during a game “Sean was running back and just as Sean was about to burst through a gap, a running back lowered his head in the same way Darryl Stingley had and their helmets collided at full speed, leaving the kid [their motionless]” (Almond, Para 24, ethos).

Charles Beard’s thoughts on the Constitution were contrary to what Roche stated. In his essay Bread declares that the framers were nothing but rich landholders, bankers, creditors, and wealthy lawyers who only wanted to protect their wealth and did not care about the citizen's rights.

NutriGrain wants you to know that eating their product can inspire you to make healthier decision for the rest of your day. The company is telling consumers that buying their product is a healthy choice that can help you stay away from other unhealthy snacks. With this commercial, NutriGrain preys on the guilt most women have if they indulge in the high calorie office snacks or are too busy to eat at all. NutriGrain wants women to know that they do have time to eat their product, and by doing so, they can create a healthy mindset for the rest of the

In the short play A Raisin in the sun conflict’s both internal and external occure for in three of the main characters regarding their dreams. When the opportunity came for them to accomplish their dreams through using the insurance money they’ve come across from the loss of a family member, one of the main characters, Walter, wishes to be successful in life; but he needs the insurance money to do so. He wants to use the insurance money to open up a liquor store because he believes this would change his life. A exceptional quote that shows his determination to be successful in life is when he speaks to Ruth “You tired, ain’t you? Tired of everything. Me, the boy. The way we live-this beat up hole-everything”(

Michael Pollan's In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto is an eye-opening analysis of the American food industry and the fear driven relationship many of us have with food. He talks in depth about all the little scientific studies, misconceptions and confusions that have gathered over the past fifty years. In the end provide us with a piece of advice that should be obvious but somehow is not, "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants." He follows the history of nutritionism and the industrialization of food, in hopes to answer one question….. how and when "mom" ceded control of our food choices to nutritionists, food marketers and the government.

In the video, “The Myth of Choice: How Junk-Food Marketers Target Our Kids,” it talks about how “...a typical kid sees nearly 5,000 TV ads for food and drinks every year and almost all of them will be for products high in sugar, salt, and saturated fat…” in these ads, it shows how vibrant colors and fictional characters can catch the attention of kids. This makes it so that children want to purchase the product being sold. In addition,

I don’t think that the general public really understands the important part that carbohydrates, protein, fat, and vitamins play in our body. I do believe that most people understand the basic such as different fatty food and that it can cause you to gain weight and create serious health problems in the future. I think unless a person is in the process of trying to lose weight we don’t really educate ourselves when it comes to nutrition. I think most us is busy with school, work, and family so we usually decide to stop at the nearest fast foods and of course that is not the healthiest choice.

This commercial uses pathos as it’s main tool by being cool, cute, and funny. The parents in this music video act extremely

Promotion with famous people is not the only trick the food industry has up its sleeve. It couldn’t survive if it only used promotions. So instead, they focus on one of the most naïve and gullible demographic: children. If I were to ask what your favorite foods from childhood were, most people would list sugary cereals and packaged food. To this day, I have a love for Fruity Pebbles that is unrivaled by other cereals. And looking at the cereal aisle, you’ll see why.

The advertisement that has been developed for Happy Hippie Dance Studio targets families as their audience. Our advertisement perfectly suits to our audience because we have chosen to use techniques that appeal to encouraging advertisement techniques that show people how to have fun and exercise at the same time. The advertisement introduces the idea of fun and happiness while working out. All the techniques used in this video were purposely and skillfully put into play to ensure that this advertisement will be a success in the media outlets it is displayed

In a poor Detroit community with the majority of its people living under the poverty line, is organic, higher priced food actually a necessity? After researching what kind of people shopped at his stores, Walter Robb, the CEO of the well known Whole Foods, began to realize that race and income were a huge dividing line between who purchased the healthy, organic, and more expensive produce vs who shopped in discount stores like Aldi’s. Compelled by this research, he set out in hopes to not only fix health issues, but decline the race separation as well. As we witness this “investigation” advance, readers will determine the true colors of this company’s goals and the outcome of their social experiment. In “Can Whole Foods Change the Way Poor People Eat?”, author Tracie McMillan uses ethos, pathos, and logos to inform readers that healthy food has the ability to change lives and to show individuals that the company wants to cut out social racism without breaking the bank, but it might not be that easy for Whole Foods itself to fix.

In 2013 a Cheerios commercial aired on television that caused an uproar from viewers. Usually one would think a cereal commercial would not receive such negative feedback. The commercial opens up with a little girl asking her mother if Cheerios are good for your heart. The mother replies with a yes, which highlights the Cheerios branding; Cheerios are ‘heart-healthy.’ The little girl then proceeds to innocently take the box and wander into the living room, where her father is sleeping. The next scene cuts to the father waking up with the Cheerios cereal in a pile on his chest, where his heart would be. This leads the viewer to believe the daughter in the commercial was trying to look out for her father’s heart health, and was done so in a cute and quirky way. So why did this simple Cheerios commercial cause such a debate? This disturbance was due to fact that the commercial casted a Caucasian mother, an African American father, and their daughter of mixed-race. Most people would view the commercial and think nothing of it, but it caused such a commotion in the general public and in the media. People had issues with the family being interracial, and saw them as less than normal. Scholars, like Gregory Blair and Jamaica Kincaid have discussed similar issues that deal with race and sexual orientation in the family dynamic. Today, the notion of a perfect family is a concept that is still quite ambiguous. It has less relied on the superficial characteristics of what makes

“[Includes] 10 Essential Vitamins & Minerals.” This message is silently wiped on and off the screen for many reasons. One main reason is, the message isn’t meant for young viewers, or else it would’ve been audible. If the viewers are too young, then the idea of healthy cereal may not be the best selling point. Another reason the messages is silently displayed on the screen, is if there isn’t too much attention drawn to that message, it won’t bring about too much discussion; because they never mention which essential vitamins and minerals the children are