PROTECTIVE DAD My paper is called “Protective Dad”. I decided to use a Hyundai commercial featuring Kevin Hart as the main character. Kevin Hart is playing the role as the father in the commercial. His daughter’s boyfriend wants to take her on a date so Hart gives permission. The boyfriend has to drive Hart’s new Hyundai car before they go anywhere. Little does the young man know the Hyundai has car finder installed so wherever they go with the car, Kevin Hart will always find the couple. By using the car finder feature, Hart knows where his daughter is being taken and can know if she’s safe or not. The commercial is persuasive by using Kevin Hart (a comedian) and if you are an over protective dad, then you would most likely want to consider …show more content…
Kevin Hart comes to the door it’s his daughter’s boyfriend. Kevin Hart greets the young man and checks him out at the door. The young man never comes inside the house. By putting this in the commercial this indicates that Kevin Hart is a protective dad. Kevin Hart says “so you’re the lucky guy taking my little girl out”. The young man responds “yes sir”, and then the daughter comes to the door. She’s smiling and looking excited. Kevin Hart gives permission but suggest the young man drives the Hyundai. The young man agrees grabs the keys then him and his girl are out the door. The commercial shows the car pulling out the drive way. This lets the protective dads get a good look at the car on television. As soon as they leave Hart looks at his apple …show more content…
They leave so the young man thinks their safe; although, Hart is still lurking for the couple. The couple drives to a nice quiet area where the young man thinks they wouldn’t be found. This area is meant for alone time. The nice Hyundai car is parked and the couple is sitting inside the car. The young man says “favorite spot favorite girl”. Those words make the young girl smile. The young man then attempts to put his arm around the girl to close in a kiss. A helicopter comes from the shadows with Hart dangling from a latter. The young man’s eyes explode from his head as he sees Hart. The daughter doesn’t see her father dangling from the helicopter because she has her back turned. Hart shouts at the young man from the helicopter “you’re messing with the wrong daddy”. This scares the young man to the extreme. The young man doesn’t even want the kiss anymore. He turns around to the steering wheel and says “that’s it I’m taking you home”. The young girl says “what why?” The young man drives her all the way home. Before they could get to the door Kevin Hart was already there. Hart says “your home early”. The daughter walks in the door with an angry face. The young man hands the keys to Hart as Hart smiles at the young man. Hart says “honey what you do tonight?” As the young man leaves the yard the car horn beeps and it scares him. Then the commercial slowly goes off and talks about the Hyundai
The 2014 Chevy commercial is filled with pathos. This commercial is about a girl and her dog, Maddie. The commercial starts with Maddie and her owner at the vet’s office. As the commercial goes on we see how Maddie ended up with her owner and the life they had together. The Chevy commercial connects with viewers emotionally by utilizing nostalgia, the constant presence of Maddie in the woman’s life, and the sadness of the impending death of Maddie.
Attention: The commercial grabs the viewer’s attention by having a baby as one of the actors. First the viewer might have thought that the man was asking his boss for a day off. In reality, the man was asking his son for a day off.
Have you ever been watching TV and seen a car commercial that says, “ Come on down to your local Ford Automotive, and you can get a car of your choice for just $129 a month (Spitzer, 2003).” Some have even used lines like, “Do whatever you have to do push, pull or drag your car in, and drive away in a brand new car” (Spitzer, 2003). The commercial may never stop to give you the details of the qualification requirements for the cars. So making those push or pull journeys to the dealer ends up costing you more money than you expected. This type of TV commercial can be confusing to many consumers, and end up misleading the consumer into a deal they did not expect.
The ad is called “Someone waits at home, Don’t drink and drive.” The ad is about a guy
This commercial uses several of the qualities of modern advertisement outlined by James B. Twitchell (1996). The most obvious quality that is employed by this advertisement is the use of the profane. The advertisement not only includes actually profanity with Aubrey cursing and calling out the marketing developers on their questionable choices, it also uses profane humor by poking fun at itself and the idea of a marketing conglomerate throughout the entire commercial. The use of profane
In the commercial, they take you through a girl’s life, growing up with her dog by her side. She had birthdays with the dog, breakups with the dog, even learned to drive with the dog in the car. By showing you the love and loyalty of the dog, they are comparing the car to the dog, saying that both can act as “life’s best friend.” The car is never really introduced, but they do show the entire car along with the chevy symbol in the last three seconds. You did, however. catch a few glimpses of the car in a few scenes of the commercial. If you weren’t shown the chevy symbol at the end of the commercial you would think that they were trying to sell you a golden retriever. The commercial was not effective in interesting me in the car because my focus was on the girl and the dog, nowhere near the car. It’s actually a very memorable commercial, only not in the sense of the car. The commercial does not reach the goal of making you want to buy the
Parenting style is considered as one of the key factors for children’s early development (Nam & Chung, 2014) and it is defined as the parents’ perceivable attitudes and behaviour towards the child (Darling & Steinberg, 1993). There are three styles of parenting according to Baumrind (1968); authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive. Then Maccoby and Martin (1983) added neglectful parenting as the fourth parenting style. These styles involved two parenting strategies: parental responsiveness and demandingness. Also known as parental warmth and control; parental warmth refers to which parents intentionally nurture of individuality, self-regulation, and self-assertion by being supportive and making sure to obtain children 's special needs and
. Using rhetorical appeals of ethos and pathos, Hyundai released a commercial featuring the latest model of their Genesis line of vehicles. They depicted a father as played by celebrity Kevin Hart, following and tracking his daughter throughout the night on her first date. Using the “find my car” option, Kevin was able to locate his daughter and her date from initially a movie theater, onwards to a carnival, then to a cliff overlooking the city where the date on each occasion would try to make advances towards the daughter only to be thwarted by the father seemingly appearing out of nowhere to discourage the date from any such advances. The commercial shows ethos by featuring Kevin Hart, using their product and its features. Kevin Hart’s character
Parental practices and behavior play a crucial role in children’s eating habits as well as in children’s weight outcome. The type of parenting style, authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive, parents decide to implement with their children at home leads towards the type of eating habits children will construct. Authoritative parenting style has been linked towards children having a greater intake of healthier foods on a daily basis, such as having a higher consumption of breakfast, fruits, and vegetables. Permissive parenting style has been linked towards children having a greater intake of unhealthier foods on a daily basis, such as having a higher consumption of sweets. Three aspects towards the development of obesity among children have
The Internet is like a “safe place” for teens these days. Teens are consistently doing things on the internet, most of which, they don’t want their parents seeing. The Internet can be dangerous and there are many hazards to it, however teens have a right to their privacy. In Harlan Coben’s article, “The Undercover Parent”, he tells you that it is a good idea for parents to put spyware on their teen’s device. In my opinion, I think that spying on your teen’s Internet use is a vast invasion of privacy.
In the beginning of the advertisement, you start hearing a ringing like you would when you call someone. The phone is answered and the operator on one end asks the address of the emergency. The woman/ caller on the other end replies the address back to the operator, and she says that she would like to "order a pizza". The operator is thoroughly confused as to why the woman would order a pizza through emergency services. The two go back and forth for 40 seconds of the one-minute commercial, as the operator has to catch on the fact that the woman is actually in distress. Finally, as the emergency service operator becomes aware that the woman needs help he tries to get her to stay on the line as he sends out a police officer to her, she kindly declines and promptly hangs up the telephone call, thanking the operator for sending aid. All while this unique conversation takes place you as a viewer are witnessing flashing of images, of shots throughout a contemporary modern style home that is disheveled in
May well be that practicing authoritative child rearing is the most useful for raising healthy, happy children. As well, there are many lessons in the Word of God, which run parallel to the authoritative style more than any other parenting style.
For this paper, I looked at two ads that I found extremely powerful. The first ad has a picture of a woman who cannot be recognized at all, with a picture of what she used to like in the bottom left corner of the ad. The ad states that “not everyone that gets hit by a drunk driver dies.” Thus revealing the woman as a victim of a drunk driver. The second ad that I have selected was a picture of a parking stall for handicapped drivers. The ad has in bold white letters “Every 48 seconds, a drunk driver makes another person eligible to park here.” These ads are both powerful in their own sense, however, the ad with the victim of the drunk driver strikes me much harder than the one with the handicapped parking stall. Although both of these ads use a strong sense of pathos to get you to feel bad for those affected by drunk drivers, the ad with the picture of the victim has a much stronger effect.
...y they did this was by using hyperbole to such a point so as to make something stylish appear ludicrously funny. The repeated exposures to the service throughout the commercial also aids in selling the service. The time slot and channel for this commercial was also strategically planned so as to get the maximum exposure to the intended audience. There was no attempt to hide the blatant advertising. This was clearly meant to be seen as a commercial. However, the ethics were a bit on the shady side so as to make the deal seem better than it really was. The small print of the details makes it appear as though the company is trying to hide the truth and is shown only because it is mandatory. The rhetoric of this commercial is in short stating this commercial is meant to sell a service to young people through a comedic commercial while hiding the negative ethics.
These article are about parenting roles and the effect it has on raising our children and the development of a child. In fact, the author research has revealed that different parenting skills can influence a child’s social, cognitive, and psychological growth, which affects children both in the childhood years, and as an adult. The reason being is that children develop through a falling and the parent not rushing to make sure the child is okay this let the child know they will fall and it will hurt for a little while but it they are okay. The fact that parents are in a child’s life which will influence him/her either negatively or positively. This paper discusses some of the issues about being an overprotected parent and the effect it has on the child through adulthood.