Skip to main content

Relateability

At Christ Church of the Valley they try to relate to every age that attends this church. They do this with examples that relate to every age. Brian Jones is the pastor for the adult service. He does a good job at relating his sermon to his audience which is made up of, ages from ninth grade to senior citizens. When giving a speech a big part of it is knowing who you are speaking to, and being able to relate to them. Brian does a good job at knowing who is speaking to.

During his speech he repeats important topics or main points. By doing this it makes it clear that you should pay attention to it, this is an example of style. Also an example of style that he uses he is speaking his main points clearly. Another way he relates his sermon to his audience is by relating us to the Bible. He says, “Everyone in this room has failed, and so has Peter.” When he says this he is relating us to Peter.

Another example of a rhetoric, is arrangment. He starts his speech off with a story, to get the audience's attention. Mr.Jones states his topic clearly and repeats his main points over again throughout his speech. He does a good job with organizing his points, so his speech makes sense. When he moves from one point to the other he uses transition words so you know he moving on to his next point. Also he concludes all his thoughts very well.
Labels:

Comments

  1. AnonymousMarch 31, 2016 at 7:39 AM

    I liked how you described his use of arrangement throughout his speech. Also, I feel like his use of style is effective when it comes to speaking to the audience. Relating to the people you are speaking to is effective in capturing their attention.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousApril 1, 2016 at 5:06 PM

    That's great. Relating the topic to the audience's lives is very important. Catching their attention is, too. I'm glad he realizes that. Good job!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Marilyn Monroe's Shampoo

While browsing on Google I found an old advertisement.  The ad was for Lustre-Crème Shampoo. It featured Marilyn Monroe, known for her beauteous looks and her parts in different movies. One of her movies was Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Lustre-Crème was attempting to sell their shampoo through the use of fallacies. By saying that Marilyn Monroe that tells you nothing about the actual product: it simply attracts you to the pretty face in the picture. Using this as an argument of why someone should buy your product is quite illogical. Just because Marilyn Monroe uses it doesn’t provide assurance of its abilities. They attempt using snob appeal by trying to make the audience believe that they could be like Marilyn Monroe if they use the same product as her. They use appeal to illegitimate authority by using Marilyn Monroe to promote their product. Although she herself is a customer, this is still rather irrelevant. She herself has no type of expertise in hair products and knows nothing that
3 comments
Read more

Open Happiness

While at the movie theaters to see The Maze Runner , I saw a commercial that featured rhetoric. The commercial begins with a young woman named Jess purchasing two Coca Cola drinks in a convenience store. One has her own name on it, and one has the name of her friend Alisha on it. The cashier watches her forlornly as she leaves, hinting that he has a crush on his customer. Jess gives the Coke with Alisha’s name on it to her friend, and together the two friends drink them. Later, Jess, Alisha and two other friends come back into the store to buy more Coke, then leave and have a good time together. Jess keeps coming back to the store with more and more friends, each time purchasing Coca Cola with their names printed on the labels. The cashier smiles and watches, but it is clear that he wishes he was with Jess.  Finally, as the cashier is closing the store for the night, Jess shows up at the door with a Coke that has the name Chris on it. She smiles and hands the drink to the cash
4 comments
Read more

Wiener Stampede

In this Heinz condiments commercial, aired during the Super Bowl this past year, a group of dachshunds are shown in hot dog costumes running towards humans in Heinz ketchup and mustard costumes who end up catching the dogs as they leap into the humans’ arms and lick their faces. This commercial is a specific appeal to pathos as the dogs are dressed up and are meant to be cute. The phrase at the end of the commercial is “it’s hard to resist great taste” and this is stated while the dogs are licking the humans implying that the dogs like Heinz and that humans should buy it as well because the cute dogs in costumes did.
4 comments
Read more