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this ad uses scare tactics, meaning they use fear to get their audience to accept or approve of their idea. the ad shows soda and is saying that the portions of it have grown, meaning a higher chance of getting diabetes, and if you don't stop drinking then you'll lose a limb.

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This advertisement uses appeal to false authority because doctors are not experts in the field of cigarettes. They are using doctors to justify that camels are safe to smoke even though there is no relation to the justification through any evidence but only a survey which could be false or a result of coincidence.

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This Dior ad is an example of the logical fallacy appeal to false authority because Dior is conveying "just because Johnny Depp uses this cologne, so should you!" They display celeberities endorsing their products to make their audience think that if this popular celebrity uses it as well, so will they. The try to make their product seem like you will be smelling just as good just like them and that you will seem cooler and edgier with the product.

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This advertisement demonstrates the use of argument of authority by claiming that all the statements made within the advertisement are true because of a presumed expert has approved the product. The authors intended audience is to anyone who is looking to have their teeth whitened.The presumed expert is the "9 out of 10 dentists can't be wrong!" This is saying you should buy there product because 9 out of 10 doctors recommend it.

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This ad is an example a scare tactic. The primary audience is students in college because they are about to graduate after years of hard work in school. The scare tactic is used by inflicting fear by saying it only takes one time to get drunk and drive and get into an accident. It also says if they do die from driving under the influence then they won't even make it to their own graduation that they worked so hard for.

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This Axe Chocolate Body Spray ad is an example of the logical fallacy Hasty Generalization. It goes under the general assumption that all women love chocolate. Which on a wide scale yes, women love chocolate yet its not the case for women everywhere. This logical fallacy helps with the advertisements argument that women drift towards the scent of chocolate, so you should get the axe body spray to have women gravitate to you.

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This advertisement is an example of scare tactics. Scare tactics are when fear is being used as the primary motivator to get others to accept an idea. This ad shows that teen pregnancy has a very negative effect on the future generation. It makes teens feel guilty and more responsible for their actions, and maybe they'll think twice before making choices that will lead to having a baby. the more responsible the parent, the more successful the child will be.

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This advertisement is an example of scare tactics. The audience is smokers, it using the scare tactics to get parents and adults aware that they are affecting the child in a bad way. It's using a picture of a little girl because it makes the parents think about what there doing so their kid doesn't take up their bad habits.

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This advertisement is an example of a bandwagon. This is a great example of a bandwagon, because it says "The drink EVERYBODY knows". This advertisement is basically encouraging and telling consumers to buy Coca-Cola, because everyone else buys it, so why shouldn't you?

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This advertisement for Verizon shows how since they provide more 3G coverage than AT&T across the United States, it therefore means that more people use Verizon, since it reaches all these areas.  Since so many Americans use Verizon, then you should too. This ad is an example of a bandwagon.

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This advertisement is an example of a scare tactic because it is showing the audience what smoking can lead too. the older one will get the harder things will get. he wants them to choose a different path to follow so hes using this picture to show smoking is not the right one.

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This advertisement is an example of the scare tactics fallacy which is designed to instill fear in the audience. This advertisement's purpose is to induce fear and guilt from the thought of killing an innocent animal due to wastes that weren't disposed of properly.

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This advertisement is an example of appeal to false authority because the company is trying to get people to buy their products by having a celebrity endorse them while telling you that this product will make you look ageless because a certain person uses this product as well. They are using Ellen degenerous to try and get people to buy their products because she has a sense of authority and power that allows her to sell products. In this ad they use Ellen as a false authority to get people to buy a product even though it won't promise them the results they want.

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This advertisement from the children's health foundation uses scare tactics by showing a little girl with a smoke halo over her head. The caption next to the girl makes the reader feel guilty and or scared about smoking or taking up smoking because your child my die from smoking cigarettes

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This Advertisement from Maybelline uses the Bandwagon fallacy strongly. To Bandwagon it means to use persuasive techniques and a not so harsh type of propaganda through which a creator persuades the consumers, so that majority could agree with the argument. In this case the creators are Maybelline and the consumers are people who wear mascara/makeup. By the ad saying "America's favorite mascara !", it's referring that all of America is for this particular product and we should be too. It also displays the quote " No wonder one is sold every 1.7 seconds", and by saying that, that is saying it sells well or that it's selling fast so get yours before ot is too late.

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Sprite uses a lot of celebrities to advertise their brand and convince people to buy their product. They use Appeal to authority ,which are the celebrities, to support their product and allows the customer to see that even the best rap artists drink their product. Also even the best NBA stars drink their product like Lebron James so it must be good enough for you as a consumer to buy and drink it.

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This ad uses the bandwagon fallacy. Bandwagon is a particular activity or cause that has suddenly become fashionable or popular. Therefore everyone starts to do the "in" thing so they are not an outcast. This ad displays the bandwagon fallacy due to real men using Mac Computers and not Microsoft computers. So if any boy wanted to become a real man, they would go out and buy an Apple computer to fit in with all the other men buying the computer.

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This and uses the scare tactic to show how going over the speed limit increases the chance of death in the case of an accident. Also it uses the child’s face to scare parents into worrying about their children’s lives.

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This ad uses the scare tactics through showing that sex trafficking can lead to labor exploitation and uses the picture to show us how this girl is feeling. She looks sad, depressed, helpless, and desperate. This ad uses percentages to show us how much it is affecting society. This is meant to make us be careful of the choices we are making.

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This ad uses the logical fallacy of Ad Hominem which is an attack on opponent's character. This ad from 2012 during the presidential election between Obama and Romney was used to try and persuade people to vote against Romney by showing an attack on his character by saying that he is "not the solution but the problem."

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This advertisement uses the scare tactics because it uses the use of a jail cell to explain where Meth could have you end up if you continue to use it. The audience intended for the advertisement are Meth users for it directly speaks to them. It delivers the mindset and possible place where they can result in. The scare tactics is when fear is being used to motivate others to accept an idea, proposition, and conclusion.

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This ad uses the scare tactics because it's trying to convey readers that they need these brand of cigarettes , because they help improve your throat , and have it be less irritating . this is also very condescending because cigarettes actually make you cough a lot which would cause your throat to become more irritated

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Maddie Gorrie Period 2                As shown in the advertisement, there are two options that the audience is given which makes it an either or fallacy.  Many people claim testing on animals is abusive and chemical testing should not be done, but at the same time, no one wants their child to be poisoned or become sick due to something that was put in a product a family may purchase.  Many either or fallacies force the audience to feel guilty since inside, a person may know the right decision that must be made, but something makes them feel as though they are not being civil.  In the researchsaves.org advertisement, the speaker wants the audience to be put in a difficult situation.  People cannot resist the cute face of the little girl, but the image of the mouse disgusts most people.  This either or fallacy makes the audience agree to doing tests and research on animals in order to save the lives of people.

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Maddie Gorrie Period 2                As shown in the advertisement, there are two options that the audience is given which makes it an either or fallacy.  Many people claim testing on animals is abusive and chemical testing should not be done, but at the same time, no one wants their child to be poisoned or become sick due to something that was put in a product a family may purchase.  Many either or fallacies force the audience to feel guilty since inside, a person may know the right decision that must be made, but something makes them feel as though they are not being civil.  In the researchsaves.org advertisement, the speaker wants the audience to be put in a difficult situation.  People cannot resist the cute face of the little girl, but the image of the mouse disgusts most people.  This either or fallacy makes the audience agree to doing tests and research on animals in order to save the lives of people.

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This is the fallacy of bandwagon. Bandwagon means to quickly and suddenly be apart of something because you believe everyone else is doing it to. You don't want to be the only one not doing it so because everyone else seems to be doing it, you jump on board. Tis Nike ad with its slogan "Just Do It. Everyone else did." just shows that they are basically telling you to buy their product because everyone wears Nike, which is true. Their advertising makes you want to buy their product because they know you know that everyone wear Nike.

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This fallacy is the fallacy of the composition. The fallacy of composition is the fallacy of inferring from the fact that every part of a whole has a given property that the whole also has that property. In the image, the man  shows that men's smell is equal to men, or makes one to be more macho, by showing his macsuline.

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this fallacy is the Bandwagon fallacy. Bandwagon is when so many people are doing one thing, it makes you want to do the same thing so you're joining the group. So in this McDonalds ad, it shows that it has served over 99 billion people, and that if they have not served you, you should go to McDonalds because everyone has so you should go to because so many people have been there you should be one of them too