Testimonial Testimonial: getting famous people to endorse your position.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Campaign Techniques.
Advertisements

WHAT IS PROPAGANDA? Propaganda is a form of communication that is aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause or position.
Persuasive Techniques Propaganda and Advertising.
Political Ads.
Persuasive Techniques in Political Advertising
More Propaganda. BANDWAGON: This gives the idea that everyone is doing this, or everyone supports this person/cause, so should you.
Types of Campaign Advertising
F establishing a national legislature G allowing state governments to have power H requiring that amendments be approved by the states J giving the national.
Propaganda Techniques Illustrated Name __________________________ Professional Communications March 11, 2015.
Types of Propaganda Techniques Put behind pg 43. Propaganda- information that is spread for the purpose of promoting some cause instead of impartially.
 There are four types of mass media that impact voters  Television – has sound bites (30-45 second small reports)  Newspapers  Radio  Magazines.
Persuasive Techniques
Political Science  Propaganda: A message that is mean to influence people’s ideas, opinions, or actions in a certain way.  Propaganda can.
REVIEW FOR CHAPTER QUIZ QUIZ CAMPAIGN NOTES GROUP PROJECTS/REVIEW Good Morning!
Whose voice guides your choice?
Propaganda and Advertising
Propaganda in a Political Campaign
Public Opinion and the Media
A B C RAP 31 E D Political Parties.
The Mass Media and Staying Informed
Types of Campaign Advertising
Persuasive Techniques
Advertising Strategies
Propaganda Techniques
Propaganda.
Unit 2: Govt Sys & Politics
Propaganda.
Propaganda during WW2 Rosie the Riveter.
Political Propaganda.
NAME CALLING A German soldier, as shown on an Australian poster from the World War I era ( )
Propaganda is … … form of communication
Examples of Persuasive Techniques in Advertising
Propaganda.
BellRinger- Copy the following vocabulary into your notebook on page 4
IMPROVED! NEW! Propaganda! A MUST SEE! Everybody is doing it!
Propaganda Techniques
The 7 Types of Propaganda
Creating a Commercial 60 second Film
Political Parties- Propaganda
Propaganda in the russian revolution
What is a straight-party-ticket?
Whose voice guides your choice?
PERSUASIVE TECHNIQUES and the Media
INTEREST GROUPS AND PUBLIC POLICY
UNIT III – Effective Citizenship and Participation
Persuasive Techniques Used in Political Advertising
14 common advertisement techniques
Examples of Persuasive Techniques in Advertising
Bias Strong emotions that make an author see things from only one side rather than thinking of the facts.
Public Opinion, Propaganda & Interest Groups
Whose voice guides your choice?
Seven Common Forms of Propaganda
Propaganda Techniques
EMOTIONAL Persuasive techniques
Seven Common Forms of Propaganda
Whose voice guides your choice?
Seven Common Forms of Propaganda
PROPAGANDA & POLITICS.
What are Propaganda techniques?
The Media and Politics.
Campaign Techniques.
14 common advertisement techniques
Whose voice guides your choice?
Warm Up – February 28 Use your notes from yesterday to answer the following questions on a post it: 1. What strategy can a third party use in order to.
Shaping Public Opinion
SOL 5C Propaganda.
Whose voice guides your choice?
How do you prepare yourself to vote?
Propaganda A Powerful Tool.
7 Types of Propaganda LA 2 Deller.
Presentation transcript:

Testimonial Testimonial: getting famous people to endorse your position

Glittering Generalities Glittering Generalities: A message that is too general with no specific plan. Ex: “I will solve poverty in America because I believe in hope and possibility.”

Bandwagon: appealing to people by telling them they should join your group. Everyone is doing it!

Card-Stacking: Card-Stacking: Leaving out information or only presenting ONE side of issue

Plain Folks Appeal: Plain Folks Appeal: Appealing to regular people's values. Showing people you’re just like them.

Negative Campaigning Name-calling: trash talking about another candidate. Also known as “mudslinging.” Presenting what negative things could happen if you do not vote for them