Political Cartoon Due Monday Colored or Black and White Topic: Fordson

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Political Cartoon Project
Advertisements

It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.
Analyzing Political Cartoons What is a political cartoon? –Interpretive drawing, sometimes with words, that convey an idea or message about a current issue,
It’s No Laughing Matter
Political Cartoon Analysis
Political Cartoons. What’s the Point??? To make a point about a political issue or current event To persuade the reader of the cartoonist point of view.
Political Cartoons What exactly are they all about?
POLITICAL CARTOONS What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
Political Cartoons Analysis and Interpretation in the Classroom John M. Jack Analysis and Interpretation in the Classroom John M. Jack.
What is a political cartoon? Cornell Notes. Cartoon Analysis Guide Symbolism -Cartoonists use simple objects, or symbols, to stand for larger concepts.
U. S. History. 1. What is this called? 2. Where would you find one published? 3. What symbol(s) do you see in it? 4. What is the meaning of it?
Political Cartoon Notes So adults can get away with watching cartoons.
A How to Guide to Analyzing a Political Cartoon
History Lab: Progressivism RESTORE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES & CORRECT INJUSTICES IN AMERICAN LIFE Essential Questions: What is reform? Why is reform necessary?
Political Cartoon Analysis. In order to decode a political cartoon, you need to answer the following:  What background knowledge do you need to know.
Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.
Analyzing Artwork and Cartoons. Observe Describe Interpret Prove ODIP Method.
Political Cartoons. What is their purpose? What techniques are used? Symbolism Caricature Captions and labels Exaggeration.
It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.
Analyzing political cartoons. Look for:  Labeling - putting a word or phrase on something or someone to make it clear what the author means  Analogy.
Interpreting Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons Cartoonists use the following persuasive techniques to create humor: symbolism - using an object to stand for an idea. caricature -
Understanding Editorial Cartoons. How to Analyze a Political Cartoon Let you eyes “float” over the cartoon. Allow your mind and your eyes to naturally.
Tuesday, March 5 th AGENDA – Crisis of Credit Visualized Video review of concepts introduced yesterday Fill out the blanks in your Sub-Prime Mortgage Crisis.
Year Leaning objective: To write an analytical introduction for a cartoon analysis essay.
POLITICAL CARTOONS: PICTURES WITH A POINT 9 TH GRADE LIT/COMP ELAGSE9-10RI5: Analyze in detail how an author’s ideas or claims are developed and refined.
Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.
Political Cartoons. A short history… nQ nQ.
The Battle for The Rocks Historical background and lesson 1 research task.
9-22 What is a Political Cartoon? Why do they exist? What are some elements that Political Cartoonists use to get their point across?
Persuasive Techniques.  A cartoon that makes a point about a political issue or event.  Found in any daily newspaper, but not in the comics section.
US HISTORY REMEDIATION LESSON TOPIC: Expansionism BENCHMARK: SS.912.A.4.2 ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What were the motivations for U.S. expansion into foreign.
“Rough Riding" Topic: The Democratic Nomination Source: Harper's Weekly Date: January 23, 1904, p. 115 Cartoonist: William Allen Rogers Complete HarpWeek.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Analyzing political cartoons
How to Analyze Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons Illustrations or comic strips containing a political or social message that relates to current events.
What message do you think the author is trying to send?
What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
It’s No Laughing Matter
Analyzing political cartoons
Analyzing Political Cartoons
The American Colonies vs. The British Empire
The Role of Satire and Parody in the News
CARTOON ANALYSIS GUIDE
L.A.S.S.I.E. What is it? L.A.S.S.I.E. is an acronym (word formed from the first letter or letters of each of the parts of a term) for a technique used.
Political Cartoons Mrs. Shegog.
What is a Political Cartoon?
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Bellwork: Copy into your Composition Book
6 Steps to Analyzing Political Cartoons
Analyzing Political Cartoons
INDUSTRIALISM POLITICAL CARTOON ACTIVITY
Political Cartoons.
Definition of a Political Cartoon
What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
INTRO TO POLITICAL CARTOONS
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Common Symbols Used in Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons By: Ms. Astle.
Political Cartoons American History.
Chapters 12-13: Reversal of Fortune
Political Cartoons.
Political Cartoons.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
It’s No Laughing Matter
INTRO TO POLITICAL CARTOONS
AIM: how are political cartoons used?
It’s No Laughing Matter
Unit 2.1 Review Agenda How to Analyze Political Cartoons and Primary Documents World History – the Cold War Bowl Who was to Blame for the Cold War?
Presentation transcript:

Political Cartoon Due Monday Colored or Black and White Topic: Fordson Must have 3 of the 5 Symbolism, Exaggeration or distortions, Labeling, Irony, Analogy. Must have an analysis 10 Summative Points

Nothing higher than a 7/10 without a typed analysis Your analysis must be typed. It needs to be ATLEAST 3/4ths of page long. If you do not have an analysis your grade will suffer, Nothing higher than a 7/10 without a typed analysis The Analysis should contain the following Information: What issue or event your cartoon is based on and how it relates to our lives. What Symbols can be found in your cartoon and what do they represent? 3. Are there any real people in your cartoon? 4. What opinion are you trying to express in your cartoon?

Analyzing the Political cartoons Symbolism: Cartoonists use simple objects, or symbols, to stand for larger concepts or ideas. . Uncle Sam or an eagle for the United States John Bull, Britannia or a lion for the United Kingdom A beaver for Canada A bear for Russia A dragon for China A sun for Japan A kangaroo for Australia A donkey for the Democratic Party in the U.S. An elephant for the Republican Party in the U.S.

Exaggeration Sometimes cartoonists overdo, or exaggerate, the physical characteristics of people or things in order to make a point.

Labeling Cartoonists often label objects or people to make it clear exactly what they stand for.

Analogy An analogy is a comparison between two unlike things that share some characteristics. By comparing a complex issue or situation with a more familiar one, cartoonists can help their readers see it in a different light.

Irony Irony is the difference between the ways things are and the way things should be, or the way things are expected to be. Cartoonists often use irony to express their opinion on an issue.

What issue is this political cartoon about? What is the cartoonist’s opinion on this issue? What other opinion can you imagine another person having on this issue?

Did you find this cartoon persuasive? Why or why not? What other techniques could the cartoonist have used to make this cartoon more persuasive?