# data[].attributes.body
Noor, saajida, batoul,rawan,shahad, susan

the poster effectively communicates the need to report any form of abuse by highlighting a distressed child with the words “WHAT IF I’M WRONG” written in bright and bold colours to show the urgency of the matter, and to give the audience the courage to speak up to authorities.

# data[].attributes.body
This WWF poster is powerful because it makes people stop and think about the real impact of deforestation. By showing a bear awkwardly sitting in a destroyed living room, it makes us imagine what would happen if animals lost their homes. The message is both emotional and logical, instead of letting that happen, we can help protect their natural habitats by supporting WWF. The ad feels believable and urgent, making people want to take action.

# data[].attributes.body
Mohammed Azzah

Khaled AbuJrass

Abdulraheem Assad

This poster by the WWF shows a bear sitting awkwardly in a damaged living room, It shows a powerful contrast between nature and human living spaces to make viewers imagine what would happen if forests disappeared. It predominantly uses pathos by making viewers feel sympathy and guilt about the loss of the bear’s natural home. How it would look like if bears would be destroying our living spaces like we’re destroying theirs. Through this shocking image, the poster grabs attention and makes people reflect on their role in protecting wildlife, which makes this poster a really effective campaign.

# data[].attributes.body
Action Now uses pathos and logos to effectively connect with the policy makers’ hearts by relating the background picture to the text in the middle of the page. This would’ve had a wider audience if they used clearer style of writing, but with a bit of concentration, it’s pretty effective.

Hassan Al-Jamali

Mohammed Al-Derham

# data[].attributes.body
Through emotional appeal (pathos), urgent language, and a photo of a vulnerable child, this poster effectively persuades the audience to act quickly if abuse is suspected.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
fall 2025_Our ambition rises above all destruction

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fall 2025_Woman on Walls Graffiti Project

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fall 2025_Trump_Make America Great Again

# data[].attributes.body
This poster of a chaotic bear destroying a house demonstrates the idea of animal’s living in our homes due to deforestation and loss of habitats caused by human acts. Such poster effectively uses ethos by driving fear and anxiety which in turn drives the audience to reconsider their decisions and donate to useful organizations as the the one mentioned which is ‘WWF’.

# data[].attributes.body
With bright and contrasting background, the ad uses logos in the form of humour and successfully persuades the reader to give into temptation. Making it an overall convincing and effective ad.

# data[].attributes.body
By displaying an image of a bear inside a home, the author depends heavily on the image alone rather than statistics or wording to show the reader how damaging we are to the forests, aswell as calling for them to donate to help save wildlife. It’s several rhetorical strategies prove this image to be effective in achieving its cause.

# data[].attributes.body
The poster effectively uses rather starking visuals (like the bear inside the home) as Pathos, alongside the WWF organisation logo as Ethos, to advocate for anti-deforestation donations. Albeit, the lack of Logos presented could make the claim of "Forests disappearing" seem exaggerated to the public eye, which could in turn reduce the plausability of Ethos and Pathos.

# data[].attributes.body
The image successfully employs emotional appeals, eliciting a sense of fear in parents, presenting an image of a soda with teeth, calling for parents to stop allowing sugary drink in their home for the safety and health of their children.

# data[].attributes.body
Through the credible company’s strategic emotional appeal, this image effectively persuades the viewer to stop texting and driving, therefore working effectively using its rhetorical strategy.

# data[].attributes.body
This poster creates a sense of fear and frustration on the bad effect of sugary juice by targeting parents particularly. Using images of sharp teeth trying to bite a child evokes emotions and the organizations and citations mentioned assure the validity of this problem and makes the poster more effective.

# data[].attributes.body
This ad is relatively simple due to the fact that it is targetted to the younger audience. It effectively uses pathos by showing sharp set of teeth inside a bottle to evoke fear in younger audience.

# data[].attributes.body
By showing a bear that broke into a human house, the author is trying to raise awareness about the act of deforestation that is causing the animals to lose their habitats. He effectively uses ethos, pathos, and logos to appeal to the audience's sense if implementing change.

# data[].attributes.body
Kholoud, Maryam, and Noor

The advertisement “Sugar Bites” warns parents about the dangers of sugary drinks by portraying a juice bottle as a threatening creature, pairing it with a child’s uneasy stare, and reinforcing the message with bold, urgent text. While it presents some factual claims about health risks, the ad relies most heavily on emotional appeals to fear and concern for children’s safety, making pathos the driving force behind its effectiveness.

# data[].attributes.body
The poster effectively persuades its audience to report suspected abuse or neglect through emotional appeal (pathos), urgent language, and a photo of a vulnerable child. Together all evoking empathy and a sense of moral responsibility within the audience.

# data[].attributes.body
The ad effectively uses pathos(emotional) by putting the reader in the bears place,ethos(credibility) by the WWF , urging viewers to take responsibility by donating to protect worldlife before it gets extinct.

# data[].attributes.body
Kholoud, Maryam, and Noor

The UN Environment Programme’s image of a faucet spewing plastic instead of water conveys the urgent need to “turn off the tap” of pollution, using pathos by showing a disturbing image that shocks viewers and provokes fear and urgency about pollution to spark emotional concern, and ethos by drawing credibility from a global organization. Overall effective call to action against plastic waste.

# data[].attributes.body
With its use of enlargened font and intimidating exterior, this display attempts to effectively convey the message that juice drinks are bad for you by evoking pathos in readers by advertising a biting bottle at a child. There is a lack of logos to support this, though, since there are no statistics to support their statement on juices causing diabetes.