Teavana Tea Persuasive Essay

Rhetorical appeal is intended to persuade individuals to think a certain way, conduct themselves in a certain manner, or the purchase particular products. Unlike speech in which an individual relies on their persona and content of speech to get their point across to an audience or consumer, advertisements use images to enhance the impact and appeal of logos, ethos, and pathos.

Most people, don’t stop and think how advertisers persuade you to buy their product. After reading Advertising’s 15 Basic Appeals, by Jib Fowles. I’ve learned that advertisers use one or more appeals in their ads, it can be used positively or negatively. While observing the tridents gum ad, it was obvious that the ad contained the need for sex, personification, and affiliation.

Have you ever tried to persuade someone to see something in a specific way? If so, you may have utilized the three rhetorical appeals, logos, ethos, and pathos. Rhetorical appeal or rhetoric is something students learn about in an English or Writing class. Rhetoric is a subtle way to make writing appear cohesive and engaging. According to Lynn Troyka and Douglas Hesse, there are “three central principles of rhetoric- the persuasive appeals”(18). The use of rhetoric in advertising is used to help the advertisers to appear more professional to consumers, and compel viewers to comply with the goals of the advertisers. Two other tools advertisers use to entice viewers are the design and color of an advertisement. The "Charity Water: Imagine" ad uses advertising tools such as rhetoric, design, and color to achieve a desired response from consumers.

“Honest Tea seeks to provide bottled tea that tastes like tea a world of flavour freshly brewed and barely sweetened. We seek to provide better-tasting, healthier teas the way nature and their cultures of origin intended them to be. We strive for relationships with our customers, employees, suppliers and stakeholders which are as healthy and honest as the tea we brew.” (Honest Tea Mission Statement)

When people see or hear advertisements, whether it be in a magazine or on television, many do not stop to consider or analyze the techniques that go into making the advertisement effective. For instance, the Center for Disease Control has a campaign that has the purpose of promoting the influenza vaccination. If you examine the campaign closely, it becomes clear that the advertising campaign targets a diverse audience of all ages, genders, and races who could all benefit from getting an influenza vaccination. In this advertisement campaign, the Center for Disease Control effectively promotes the benefits of getting an influenza vaccination to a targeted audience using numerous persuasive techniques such as association and universal appeal.

Harry Moffer, Pun Teasley, and Jill Roseberry were ready for action. When we last saw them, Harry, Pun, and Jill were sneaking out the gym; they had recently learned about Hildegarde Lamer being attacked and her face being shoved in a fruitcake. For that, the evil Fanny Teasley was blamed for the incident. As we all know, Fanny Teasley was Pun's younger sister and a huge fan of the Larry Dobber books.

In this advertisement the primary appeal being used to persuade the audience to buy this specific

The ad campaign run by Wonderful Pistachios is a perfect example of the persuasion techniques; Bandwagon, timing, and association. The Bandwagon effect is explained as showing many people using a product, implying that everyone is using it. Timing is related to the success of a message because it is not always what the message conveys but rather it depends on the time it’s delivered. The association technique aims to connect a service, product, or idea with something already desired by the target audience, such as, security, fun, beauty, success, or wealth. The media message does not make it explicit that the viewer will receive these things but the association is implied.

Allusion of Attraction Marlboro and Camel are both brands of cigarettes that depict smoking as a healthy, luxurious habit. These company’s represent their product by creating a false interpretation of the benefits to smoking. The consumer’s mind is manipulated into believing the benefits outweigh the faults within cigarettes. To help create this false image of product users, Marlboro and Camel provide an image the ideal people in their ads. Pathos, ethos, and logos are used within product advertisements as factors of persuasion, convincing the consumer that the company’s interpretation of cigarettes is accurate.

Jorge and Anfisa are one of the couples that everyone can't stop talking about on this season of 90 Day Fiance on TLC. This couple has just 90 days to decide if they want to get married or not. Jorge was afraid that his fiance wouldn't love that he was living in hotels and didn't have an apartment or a house. Now All About the Tea is explaining why it is that Jorge can't get an apartment for himself and his fiance. There is a story behind it that Jorge wasn't explaining until now.

High tea was introduced by Anna, the Duchess of Bedford in the 1800’s because she was usually hungry during the time between lunch and the evening meal so she ordered light beverages. She then began sharing her habit of having high tea with her friends. It was usually enjoyed by English upper-class families as the middle and lower class families can’t afford it. Eventually, the middle class had high tea as well. High tea became popular in the 1840’s and came out of England at around about the 1880’s. It came to us through social events. Nowadays high tea is found globally but isn’t commonly served but it is usually served a special treat.

Hot summer days are a time to have fun and stay cool. This Pepsi advertisement shows how much joy and pleasure you can receive from choosing a nice cold Pepsi drink over a typical Coca-Cola drink as their own personal choice as a refreshment. It uses affective appeals and strategies to sway more people towards purchasing a Pepsi drink instead of a Coca-Cola drink. The appeals and strategies utilized includes: need for affiliation, need to achieve, need for escape, and the mirror strategy. The advertisement puts major emphasis on the whole idea that Pepsi is better than Coca-Cola; therefore, individual seeking a refreshing thirst quencher that is only displayed at Pepsi.

Mian Muhammad Mansha a Pakistani entrepreneur once said “Terrorism is partly linked to people who have no jobs in Pakistan.” Rural regions with a dearth amount of education are later on coerced into the Taliban, because of the lack of jobs available for the extent of education the population has. Three Cups of Tea, co-written by Dr. Greg Mortenson and David Relin shows Mortenson's personal journeys with building schools in Pakistan, which prevented young Pakistani males from joining the terrorist groups. The author writes in elements that makes society aware of the harsh conditions Pakistani children go through, to go to school. He uses credibility, factual, and emotionally arousing elements to make the audience sympathize for the kids that are in poverty.

Our product it’s called “Princess Cup”. It’s kind of milk kids can drink in the morning,m we have many different types flavor, for instance, strawberry, lemon, and chocolate especially for girls. Parents are tired of the work from yesterday. In the morning, properly they will buy this kind of milk for their kids because they will wake up late and they are too lazy to make breakfast. On the other hand, if the kids are crying and parents can buy the product for girls to distract girls

Central Idea: To be as healthy as we can be, we need to be informed about what certain things, specifically tea, can do to help improve our bodies overall health.