Thank you for sending me the link to work out my posting issue!
Every day, I look around and see
things when I walk. In fact, we all do. Looking around when walking is a simple
way to keep our mind busy and entertained while in reality our feet are
subconsciously working to propel the body forward.
Looking
around, people are naturally drawn to different things. Some look at animals,
or houses, or cars, or some try to step equally in each concrete block. No
matter what we look at, we are all again drawn to the same things. The short
walk from Johnson B, us travelers will notice the same things: The famous
smoking section with never less than five people there, the undercover cop cars
parked at Lafollette, and the multiple car brands—all looking like a college
student drives them.
However,
until this year, I thought high school was supposed to be trendy and everyone
was to look alike. When thinking about it, after venturing off to college for
just over two weeks I see that high school was not so bad. Here at college, a
student is not cool if they do not have a pair of Dre Beats to listen to
inconveniently, a long board to ride to class and cannot lock up on the bike
locks, a snap back Ball State hat that twenty other people in a 200 yard radius
have on. If a person really wants to be cool and come off as an intelligent college
student, they should get to class early, pull our their MacBook pro, scatter
the huge books on the floor, drink coffee, and look as if they doing homework.
That is how to impress people. Oh, and do not forget, if you are a freshman
“you better not wear your lanyard around your neck!”
Looking at
all of the trends and stereotypes that are still here and not left back at high
school like they are supposed to be, it is sad. It is sad that the students are
so easily persuaded by products and the desire to fit it. It is rhetoric.
This
activity showed me not advertisements, but the effects of advertising.
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