Strawberries and Crème Coffee houses are meant to be places that people can relax at and converse with their friends in. Starbucks is an especially good example of just such a place, largely because of the physical environment and features that have succeeded in drawing customers who have made stopping at Starbucks a part of their daily routine. From the outside you can’t miss the easily recognizable Starbucks sign rooted next to the patio that beckons coffee drinkers seeking their fix. Big, open windows welcome guests and expose the inner workings of the building. The overall outward appearance has a modern home look to it due to the material, angles and colors used being similar to those seen in many suburbs across America.
J.D.’s narrative voice is considerably accommodating in the sense that it is both very clear and commentator like. In this instance, he actually begins by describing the history behind Kelso, the main focus of discussion in this scene. When the scene begins, J.D. and friend Elliot are already sitting down at the hospital’s coffee shop when Kelso, a retired doctor enters the shop. Viewers are then allowed into J.D.’s thoughts where he resultantly says, “...maybe it was the free muffins for life but Doctor Kelso still hangs out here every day.” From J.D.’s deliverance of this line, the audience sees J.D.’s comically sarcastic nature.
What nonverbal messages are being sent in this image? What type of nonverbal communication codes are being used to deliver the messages? What effect does each message have on the other people in the image? What nonverbal communication skills and strategies could be used to communicate effectively in this situation? What cultural barriers can be seen in this image?
Another way would to be to inform them face-to-face if they enquired about a given question such as ‘what do you sell here’ which I would lead on to tell/show them our coffee, food and drinks menu. 3.3 When greeting customers, I smile politely and ask them ‘how can I help?’ and make general small talk (the weather, any plans for the weekend) whilst delivering their goods or services. 3.4 The information I need to deliver effective customer service includes my organisation’s product price list and available services. To uphold my organisations standards of customer service, that information can be found in my Cafe2U employee handbook. 3.
Finally, and most importantly, describe how the ad combines ethos, pathos, and logos to manipulate the viewer both using emotional and logical appeals. Do they work together successfully or not to create a clear
It is very peculiar how once we settle on a routine we do it over and over again without even thinking twice about it. Sitting mid-morning in the gazebo on campus, one can observe people rushing to their next destination; whether that is their next class, dorm room, or car. One can see the cliques of friends, recluses whose only interaction is changing the song on their iPod, exchange students and professors. Like car traffic, people dodge not only each other, but also cyclists and skateboarders. Mugged, written by Jim Crockett, is an essay describing Crockett’s habitual relationship with coffee.
Coffee is an innocent enough substance, but it represents so much more than just a refreshing drink that wakes you up. When coffee is present, people talk. They socialize, gossip, and provide news. In the government camp, Weedpatch, the Joad family gets settled in. The first morning there Tom wakes early and finds another family getting ready for their day.
Advertisement Comparison and Contrast In the magazine “Mix Mag” I’ve chosen two completely different ads comparing and contrasting the rhetorical strategies employed within them referring to ethos which is an appeal to ethics, and it is a means of convincing someone of the character or credibility of the persuader. Secondly pathos, which is an appeal to emotion, and is a way of convincing an audience of an argument by creating an emotional response. Lastly logos, which is an appeal to logic, and is a way of persuading an audience by reason. One of the two ads that I have chosen to compare and contrast from within “Mix mag magazine” is campaigning the well-known “Diesel” brand. This ad primarily focuses on pathos only.
As with most of my stories, this one begins in the Solano Square Starbucks, smack in the middle of “downtown”, within walking distance of First Street and Nations—the only three places any congregation of young people can be found in Benicia. That Starbucks smell, of vibrant coffee and sugary sweet syrups, will always bring me home. We live in this coffee shop, logging more hours here than home or school or work. We are masters of fate, planning shenanigans on crumpled receipts, pretending to accomplish tasks but only appreciating the day as it happens. Sometimes we do pour over books, listening to jazz, and always waiting for just one another like us to come and sit for a while.
The sun was shining as brightly as a rickshaw’s headlights. The wind carried dust, dirt, and the dump pedestrians left behind while taking their morning walks. Everyone in India walked, whether barefoot or with sandals. That was just the way of life: get up, walk, work, eat, and sleep. Similar to that was my life: walk, work, and sometimes eat and