The Rhetorical Effects Of Cigarette Smoking

In most parts of the world the media is filled with all kinds of smoking ads that persuade you to buy and try their product. By doing so, they try to make the ad look cool and appealing so that we don’t have to think about the bad side effects that smoking causes. Luckily, there are still ads that want to eliminate smoking. The rhetorical effects of this smoking advertisement is to stop people from smoking, mostly parents. Although smoking does affect your physical health, it can also harm your family and peers who are around you.
The viewer’s eyes are immediately drawn to the crayons in the cigarette box. The usage of crayons that is shown in order to replace the damaging thing is known as, cigarettes, is used to symbolize minors. As kids, we used crayons to draw and color when we were bored. Crayons can be described as happiness and world- changing philanthropy, so can children. That is why they used crayons to replace cigarette to symbolize children. They did this so it shows that when parents or siblings smoke, children are being affected. Sadness, surprise, and disgust is what I contribute from this ad.
Children and teenagers are told to look up to their parents and siblings, but when their parents and peers smoke what do you think these children are going to be doing soon? When kids smoke they are
It’s been scientifically proven that 90% percent of all adult smokers started smoking when they were kids. Because they saw that their parents were smoking and they were influenced to smoke too. Another assumption, parents who smoke impact their children by kids having different behavior attitudes. Kids who were straight A students tend to have D’s and C’s in their classes after they were affected by