1. Propaganda Set up Cornell Notes titled Propaganda
It is your job to take thorough notes on EACH propaganda technique.
You MUST use Cornell Notes style
Thank you 

2. Propaganda Defined
The use of arguments to convince someone of something.
Often faulty arguments
Ads use propaganda techniques to persuade people to buy their products.
Politicians use propaganda techniques to convince people to vote for them.
Special interest groups such as business and labor use it to try to convince us that their point of view is right.

3. Why should you know this??
Propaganda is used as a way to manipulate people; the more aware you are of the techs. used the better you’ll be able to decide what information is valid or right!!!
Learn to think for yourself!

4. It clouds reality and gets in the way of clear and honest thinking.
Words of Wisdom
The problems with Propaganda:
It clouds reality and gets in the way of clear and honest thinking.
The more aware we are of the use of arguments, the more we can free ourselves from the manipulation of others.

5. Everyone Else is Doing It
Bandwagon
Everyone Else is Doing It

6. Using an expert or someone famous for endorsement
Testimonial
Using an expert or someone famous for endorsement

7. Transfer
Linking a known personal goal or ideal with a product or cause in order to transfer the audience’s positive feelings to the product or cause

8. Emotional Appeal / Loaded words / Charged words
Using emotionally charged words that will produce strong positive or negative feelings.

9. Unionized bureaucracy
Name Calling
Using negative or derogatory words to create and association that is bad, feared, or distasteful
This is the list of negative words and phrases that GOP candidates were told to use when speaking about their opponents.
Destroy
Destructive
Devour
Endanger
Failure
Greed
Hypocrisy
Ideological
Impose
Incompetent
Insecure
Liberal
Permissive attitude
Radical
Self-serving
Sensationalists
Shallow
Sick
They/them
Threaten
Traitors
Unionized bureaucracy
Urgent
Waste
"Compassion" is not enough.
Anti-(issue) flag, family, child, jobs
Betray
Coercion
Collapse
Consequences
Corruption
Crisis
Decay
Deeper

10. Who is Burger King taking a shot at here??

11. Glittering Generalities
Using positive or idealistic words to create an association in the reader’s mind between the person/object and something that is good, valued, and desired.
Often uses better, best, greatest
Often uses intangible nouns that embody ideals, such as dignity, freedom, fame, integrity, justice, love and respect.

12. Stacking the Deck
Telling only one side of the story (usually withholding facts about the other side).

13. Broad Generalizations
Making a broad statement that something is true about all members of a group.
-> All students hate school.
-> Teenagers are so lazy.

14. Using a person who represents the “typical” target of the ad.
PLAIN FOLKS APPEAL
Using a person who represents the “typical” target of the ad.

15. Connecting the product, cause or idea with patriotism
Flag Waving
Connecting the product, cause or idea with patriotism

16. Repetition
Based on the idea, “If you repeat something over and over again, people will believe it.”
EX: Political candidates accuse their opponents of having done something undesirable, and they repeat the charge in commercial after commercial. Whether or not the charges are true, people often start believing them, simply because they have heard them so often.

17. Try this
The fact that students aren’t doing as well in school as they once did is because of all these new drugs.
Our dealers have better attitudes and offer the best prices.