WHAT IF THERE WERE ADVERTISEMENTS LIKE THESE? Media Messages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ad Deconstruction Grade 10 Media Unit.
Advertisements

Context Response.
How do advertisers elicit a particular response from their audience? CBAPELC C6—The course teaches students to analyze how graphics and visual images both.
English 100 Tuesday, and Wednesday, Tuesday: On a sheet of paper, write about the following prompt… you will keep this in your notebook:
Analyzing the Rhetoric of Visual Arguments Your Goal: As we’ve discussed, just about everything is an argument – even visuals like advertisements, political.
Visual Rhetoric By: Mariah Perkins.
 A writing style that portrays people, places, things, moments, and theories with enough VIVID detail to help the reader create a mental picture of what.
Mass Media and Popular Culture The Study of How the Media Constructs Reality: Do Barbie & Ken have feelings too?
EXHIBITION PRESENTATIONS PEER PRESENTATIONS 1 ST AND 2 ND APRIL.
Chapter One – Thinking as a Writer
Introduction of the Research Paper. Rhetorical Situation for Research Papers Every piece of writing has a “rhetorical situation.” This is the set of circumstances.
Jan 7-8. Journal  What do you want to accomplish in the year 2015?  Where do you see yourself in 5 years? In 10 years?
Preparation for Final. End of Class Evaluation 1. Do you feel that this class has helped you to improve as a writer? What improvements (if any) have you.
Writing a Visual Analysis Scanlon 1105 Fall 2009.
Writing Analytically.
1. Students will be able to develop an understanding of the effect of history on a piece of American literature (See Grade 11/12: R.C. 2.5). 2. Students.
Unit 3 Overview-Updated Week 10 3/18- Intro to informative writing 3/20- Major Essay 3- Informative Article Week 11 3/23- Visual rhetoric strategies 3/25-
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
Wearable text Lesson plan for Year 9 © Commonwealth of Australia, 2010, except where indicated otherwise. You may copy, communicate and modify this material.
QUIZ #1 Take out a sheet of paper. 1) What are the three pieces of information that you need to know before you start writing an essay? 2) We learned.
 Analyze – separating a thing into parts & examining those individual parts  Diction – word choice; can be formal/informal, common/technical, or abstract/concrete.
Persuasive Techniques used in Advertising What Consumers Should Know.
Advertising. When we think of the media, what do we think of? Brainstorm some examples.
Today’s Goals Learn and utilize strategies for analyzing visual rhetoric and document design Begin analyzing publications for use with your publication.
Rhetoric and Literacy Prepared by Julia Romberger For English 327.
Warmup “If I could say it in words, there would be no reason to paint.” – Edward Hopper What is your definition of art? What kind of art do you like to.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Ryan Edmunds. Background Info. This ad was created by America's Dairy Farmers and Milk Processors. They ran this paper.
How do advertisers elicit a particular response from their audience? image as text Analyzes visual or aural techniques used in a media message for a particular.
Peeking Behind the Curtain of the Celebrity Beauty Machine.
Peeking Behind the Curtain of the Celebrity Beauty Machine.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Media Literacy. Purpose To gain an understanding for the role that media plays in our lives To be able to analyze various forms of media text To make.
Chapter 5: Rhetorical Analysis. Understanding the Purpose of Arguments You Are Analyzing To understand any argument you must ask yourself what its purpose.
Analyzing Rhetoric in Just one Sentence!
Analyzing American Images
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Copyright © 2016 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Richard Johnson-Sheehan PURDUE UNIVERSITY Charles Paine UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Chapter.
Visual CultureVisual Culture We live in a visual culture.  We see thousands of images everyday, yet pay attention to only a few.  Think for a moment.
Today’s Goals Learn a new strategy for interpreting visual rhetoric Review and reflect on most important concepts from class thus far Plan material and.
CM220 College Composition II Friday, January 29, Unit 1: Introduction to Effective Academic and Professional Writing Unit 1 Lori Martindale, Instructor.
Argument: Bridge Words. What are Bridge Words? Bridge Words are terms that link what we are reading to the unit objective. For this unit we are reading.
Every Child Needs a Family Emily Certain’s Visual Rhetoric Presentation.
Literary Analysis Strategy Instructor: Yelena K. Bailey- Kirby.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation Kendra Knott. Background Information  This ad was created by AdLab which create ads for all kinds of clients  A student.
Analyzing Visual Arguments How can I make informed judgments about media messages and how they affect an audience? ELA9LSV2 Communication/Written/Oral.
Questions before Claims. Let’s look at controversial ideas portrayed in images.
Propaganda Posters Webquest Click here to begin Click here to begin.
Reading Log #1 - Predictions
Content and Theme. Definition: Content refers to what happens in a text, in terms of the action, events, people and places Theme contains the deeper message.
Analyzing the Rhetoric of Visual Arguments
Five Media Principles.
Image Analysis Essay Rubric Module Two. Analyzing Two Images Choose two images from the same group listed below: Two documentary/news photos Two paintings.
Propaganda 7 types: testimonials, bandwagon, name-calling, glittering generalities, card stacking, plain folks, and transfer.
Conducting a Rhetorical Analysis
Rhetorical Triangle and Key Terms
Intro to 4 Big Ideas of Media Analysis
The artwork defines the thesis.
Lesson 40. Using the magazines you have brought along, choose any 2 advertisements: Answer the following questions for the two advertisements you have.
Rhetorical Analysis Say Whaaaaaaa?!.
Questions before Claims
By Jennifer Forsthoefel Courtesy of The Writing Studio
Ad Deconstruction.
Visual Argumentation.
Ad Deconstruction English 3201.
Media Strategies Ad Deconstruction.
Media Strategies Ad Deconstruction.
Searching for the real girl
Get your notebook and sit in your assigned seat
Using Different Modalities to Present Arguments
9th Literature EOC Review
Presentation transcript:

WHAT IF THERE WERE ADVERTISEMENTS LIKE THESE? Media Messages

Why did you define the tone like you did? List several adjectives that describe the tone of this ad. How does the tone of this ad differ from the original Absolute ads? What emotional reactions to you get when you view this ad? Why do you think you get that reaction? What cultural belief systems contributed to your emotional reaction? How do advertisements play on our beliefs, fears, desires, needs, and emotions?

Why do you link the meaning you get from the layout to the compositional strategies in the layout? List several adjectives that describe the tone of this ad. How does the tone of this ad differ from the original Absolute ads? What emotional reactions to you get when you view this ad? Why do you think you get that reaction? What cultural belief systems contributed to your emotional reaction? Compare this ad to the traditional Absolute ad.

Tone? Mood? Emotional Reaction? Who do you think created this ad Why? How do you feel when you look at this ad?

What is the warrant inherent in this ad?

What is the irony inherent in this ad?

What is the difference in tone? How is this ad misleading? What emotional reactions are we supposed to get as we view this ad? Why do we have those reactions? How might we train ourselves NOT to have those reactions?

What’s going on here? List several adjectives that describe the tone of this ad. How does the tone of this ad differ from the original Benetton ads? What emotional reactions to you get when you view this ad? Why do you think you get that reaction? What cultural belief systems contributed to your emotional reaction? How do advertisements play on our beliefs, fears, desires, needs, and emotions?

Consumerism Think about the day after Thanksgiving. Do YOU go shopping? What does this ad say about our society? What is the tone of this ad?

Yum yum What is your emotional reaction to this ad? Look at the choice in diction. What effect does the choice in diction have on the overall tone of the ad? Why?

Hmmm. What do you think about this ad? Compare this ad to a traditional Nike ad. What is the purpose of this one?

These are REAL Nike ads.

One step ahead for women…

Reality Check… What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

Reality check. Cultural Statement.

1980 Camel Lights. What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

1980 What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

1955 Cigarette Ad. Can you imagine seeing an ad like this today? What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

1955 What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad? How are our cultural beliefs different than they were 30, 50, even 10 years ago? How does the tone differ from cigarette ads 50 years ago? 30 years ago?

Compare the tone in this to the previous ads.

Yum

What is the message here?

Tone? What is your immediate reaction to this ad?

Compare. What is the difference between this real ad and the others? What is the tone of this ad? What is missing in this ad? Why? What is your emotional reaction to this ad?

1950’s What is the warrant in this picture? What is the difference between the tone of this ad and the spoof ads you have seen? What adjectives would you use to describe this ad? What was the hidden message behind this ad?

1950 How the times have changed…..

A little reality never hurt anyone. What is the tone in this ad? What adjectives would you use to describe the tone? Why do you get the reaction you get? What cultural beliefs drive this ad?

Do you wear this brand?

Putting theory into practice Now that you have viewed several spoof ads and real ads, it is time to put what you have learned about the power of visual argument into practice. Think about your thesis for your researched argument paper. If you had to make a visual argument commensurate to your thesis, what pictures would you use? What words would you use along with the pictures? Create a visual argument that sends a message similar to your thesis.

Directions Examine your thesis. Brainstorm several visuals that you could use that would symbolize your primary claim. Perhaps you could even include some secondary claims in your visual. Find these pictures online or in magazines. Place these pictures on a PowerPoint slide OR on a poster. You are allowed to have ONE caption on your slide/poster, so make it count.

Rhetorical Analysis Rhetorical Analysis: You should be able to describe why you made the rhetorical decisions you did. Write a word analysis of your layout. Aim at describing as fully as possible how your set of chosen design strategies asks your particular audience to respond to your composition. You’ll need to describe your audience and your compositional strategies in as much detail as possible. What kind of reaction do you want your audience to have when they view your “ad”?