ipl-logo

Rhetorical Analysis Of Jamie Oliver

534 Words3 Pages

As Jamie Oliver begins to deliver his presentation, there was a certain feeling inside of me that wondered where his speech was leading. He begins to talk and move simultaneously and I felt the passion being delivered by his body language and the tone of his voice. Jamie put every effort into ensuring that his listeners understood exactly what his intention were as he constantly talked about his passion for a nation providing consumers with a healthy selection of food products and schools educating the children with a knowledge of healthy food choices. He communicated in understandable terms the disgusting health condition and diseases that American citizen; industry profoundly advertise unhealthy food choice as if it is healthy for the …show more content…

His delivered with such a persuasion that caused me to understand, in a deeper sense, the devastation and deaths that caused by not having a healthy food diet. Jamie delivered his presentation with power and conviction as he acknowledges that he was not an American citizen; but he loved this nation and like the audience, he had children that should know the facts about food choices and how it affects longevity. He had statistic that identified the ranking of diseases that cause health problems and death due to unhealthy eating. Also, he displayed individuals who were obsessed and showed the type food they ate and also were feeding their family. Jamie persuaded and shared his vision by giving real time example of processes that can be used to obtain funds for education students in the school system; he stated that an additional $6000 is all that is required to support school programs to teach students healthy eating habits. Jamie showed non video a family that was obsessed and coached the Mother concerning better food choices for her children as she was the culprit of their bad eating habits. This example assisted in connecting with the audience on how bad food choices contribute to obesity and an early grave. The audience continually reacted positive to his approach and at times

Show More
Related

  • The Omnivore's Dilemma Book Report

    507 Words  | 3 Pages

    I read an interesting book that left me thinking of the way I shop and I don’t mean the way I shop at clothing stores I mean the way I shop for groceries, it also left me thinking of the food that I’ve been eating and even the food that I order when I go to fast food restaurants. This book is “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” it pictures the reality in the food business, but in a different funny way to understand it better. The book even makes you think of how important food is in life and it can also make you see a new way of looking at the food that’s on your plate. Pollan’s point, the author for this book tries to make us think and realize of what we’re doing with our food, how we get it, and even if we save money with our way of buying it.

    Read More

  • Salt Fat How The Food Giants Hooked Us Chapter Summary

    1877 Words  | 8 Pages

    Author of the New York Times #1 bestseller novel Salt, Sugar, Fat How the Food Giants Hooked Us and a Pulitzer Prize Winner, Michael Moss examines in his novel the correlation between the American diet and processed foods. Michael Moss not only writes about his visits to the infamous food factories but he also cites short accounts of food factory founders and includes the interviews of multiple individuals who have high positions in the processed food industries which he scrutinizes in his novel. He provides the reader with first-hand accounts of individuals who partook in either critiquing the efforts of food industries or were directly involved in the obesity epidemic that has overtaken the American diet.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Marion Nestle's The Supermarket: Prime Real Estate

    1391 Words  | 6 Pages

    She consistently relates to the reader's emotion and also is a major part of the purpose of her work. She uses the unhealthiness of American society to appeal to your emotion. In modern day society, obesity is a growing problem. As she introduces and develops the idea of the supermarket tied to obesity. She also tells how with this growing problem, supermarkets are not making it easier on the consumer.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Don T Blame The Eater

    831 Words  | 4 Pages

    When dealing with fast food the question becomes, Where do we point the finger? The essay "Don’t Blame the Eater" written by David Zinczenko and "What You Eat Is Your Business" by Radely Balko, both explore the issue of fast food eating. The contradiction presents its-self when trying to figure out who is to blame for the health problems people face due to fast food. David Zinczenko sympathizes with kids and argue that by providing nutrition labels it will help the people make better choices, while Radely Balko stress the idea that people should take self responbilitie. Although each essay has very many strong points and were written very well "Don’t Blame the Eater" was written better than the essay "What You Eat is your Business" due to abundance of evidence and background.

    Read More

  • Pathos In Food Inc

    362 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Food, Inc.” is a documentary about the production of food that many people do not know about. The purpose of the film was to bring awareness of the industrial food production hoping that viewers will make better choices when eating. It was an interesting film because it showed footages of farms, slaughterhouses and food packaging factories, things that some people might not be aware of because it is not usually covered in the news. Aristotle’s means of persuasion was used in this film to demonstrate the main points. Ethos was used throughout the film.

    Read More

  • Fast Food Rhetorical Analysis

    765 Words  | 4 Pages

    “In Aristotelian terms, the good leader must have ethos, pathos and logos. The ethos is his moral character, the source of his ability to persuade. The pathos is his ability to touch feelings to move people emotionally. The logos is his ability to give solid reasons for an action, to move people intellectually,” said Mortimer Adler. Many of the greatest artists use ethical, logical, and emotional appeals to prove their points.

    Read More

  • Patrick Henry High School Case Study

    351 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a senior at Patrick Henry High School (PHHS), I am greatly concerned with the inadequate fulfillment of public school children’s dietary needs and the poor quality of school lunches. The lack of the necessary components from the meals provided by the district shows the scarcity of care towards students. By purchasing local, fresh produce from San Diegan farms, the nutritional value of meals would be greatly enriched; furthermore, it would lead to a reduction of costs and an effort to prevent childhood obesity. Poor eating habits instigate the enervated physiques and well-beings of students. In order to deter from these detrimental results, support from the district is crucial.

    Read More

  • Michael Moss The Extraordinary Science Of Addictive Junk Food Summary

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    With the article, Moss exposes the industry for their fault in the epidemic when he notes the meeting that CEOs attend on behalf of their representing companies at the start of this social issue (472-473). Moss depicts the meeting as a rare, but necessary gathering of chief executives, but alludes to the unsuccess early on. This narrative of the event shows as evidence that multiple groups within the food business recognize their fault in this epidemic. Moss explains that some companies, ready to take responsibility, wish to persuade the rest to join their efforts to make change, and that this became meet with opposition from others who felt as though society holds the blame, not providers (475-477). During this debate, the clear line between right and wrong emerges.

    Read More

  • Huntington, West Virgina Summary

    785 Words  | 4 Pages

    3.5 Describe the Issue American culture is twisted together with (being very overweight) is caused by fast foods, soda pop, to extra large pop , all you can eat buffets and overly large meals , too much sugar in diets , children and young adults being less inactive do over playing video games, surfing on the Internet. This (written opinion) will discuss Jamie Oliver's effects on Huntington, West Virgina.yes he was successful but after a lot of hard work. he taught people how to cook fast and healthy meals. he changed the school's menus to healthy fresh food. he convinced a whole family who both parents have (disease where blood sugar swings wildly) to change their eating habit for their son who's We need 3 points of view: Jamie Oliver

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Food Inc

    1065 Words  | 5 Pages

    The director’s assertion, in the film, is also that food companies are in control of what goes in our food and how is it produced. The documentary investigates

    Read More

  • Summary Of Eric Schlosser Fast Food Nation

    756 Words  | 4 Pages

    Fast food companies have massive businesses, which causes them to have an effect on the American economy. He depicts the way fast food companies target little children for their business to give them profit. He wants to illustrate to people that the fast food they eat can cause health related problems. He wants people to understand that they should stop eating fast food and should eat homemade food instead, as it is healthier. He wants everyone to have the ability to know and differentiate between good and bad food to help them make a healthy decision while deciding which food to eat.

    Read More

  • The Pleasures Of Eating By Wendell Berry Analysis

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the article, “The Pleasures of Eating”, author Wendell Berry shares his knowledge of the food industry and discusses the act of eating as part of the agricultural process. Berry asks deep questions in his article that will make the readers question what they are putting into their homes and into their bodies. Most Americans, according to Berry, can be categorized as passive consumers that are basically allowing food industrialist to brainwash them by means of advertisement. He argues ,“They pay, mostly without protest, what they are charged” implying that the consumers do not even question what additional cost, such as transportation, might have added to the product .The article provides an interesting perspective on consuming food and Berry shares multiple ways that the passive consumer can become more educated on food.

    Read More

  • Hunger-Free Kids Act Essay

    995 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the year 2010, President Barack Obama and the First Lady Michelle Obama created the “Hunger-Free Kids Act” of 2010, which has created problems among students. In the year 2012, Michelle Obama also created the “Let’s Move Campaign” in order to reduce childhood obesity, and to give students access to healthy food in their school lunches. The “Hunger-Free Kids Act” means that no student should go hungry, and the “Let’s Move Campaign” makes the lunches healthier. Unfortunately, due to the quality and quantity of the meals that the students now receive, more kids are refusing to eat school lunches, and remain hungry during school hours. Not only does this outrage students, it also infuriates parents, teachers and staff as well.

    Read More

  • Wendell Berry Food Rhetorical Analysis

    811 Words  | 4 Pages

    Have you ever wondered what is in your food? How it is made? How it is processed to become the way it is? In Wendell Berry ’s essay he explains how food has been changed to become the way it is. He wants you to eat responsibly because you have the right to know what makes your food and what is in it.

    Read More

  • How To Stop Eating Junk Food Persuasive Essay

    1168 Words  | 5 Pages

    To make kids at my high school quit eating Junk food. and try to eat more healthy food so they can stay healthy and in good shape. The audience that would listen to the proposal would be the school administration and all the students because they should also be part of that because it is a useful thing for them as well teachers because teachers will be able to teach this at each classroom and make sure that the students. I am sure they would have the positive attitude toward me because I am trying to help them out by letting them know that eating unhealthy food can cause medical issues and it can be bad for their children. so, of course, they are going to have a positive thinking on this matter.

    Read More

More about Rhetorical Analysis Of Jamie Oliver

Open Document