Presentation By: Austin Cummins. The purpose of this visual is to show how the media censors us from what’s really going on in the world and that there.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 21 Body Language.
Advertisements

Whose voice guides your choice?
LETS LOOK AT HOW THE NEWS IS MADE! WHY ARE NEWS SOURCES BIASED?
Creating a Television News Package
By: Bo Hubbard. Background This campaign started in October of 2011 in Duluth, Minnesota. The town was a 90% populated white community. By early 2012,
Presented by Jeremiah Russell “School Daze” by Jack E. Dawson “School Daze” challenges us to examine what we teach and what we are taught.
B ENJAMIN Y ANG H OW T O R EAD L ITERATURE L IKE A P ROFESSOR C HAPTER 22: H E ’ S BLIND FOR A REASON, YOU KNOW Period 4 9/21/11.
Loyalty: Be a Friend to Have a Friend
Visual Rhetoric Project Michael Jinkins. Background Info This add was published on a website called txtresponsibley.org that is against texting while.
Because Of You By: Kelly Clarkson.
TRUTHFULNESS Truthfulness vs. deception Earning future trust by accurately reporting past facts.
Wendy Scott News Writing.  The news quotes and might not be factual  The news is biased on what quotes they do take from people  The news is.
Hypothesis, Survey, Analysis and Presentation By Teresa Hudson.
Theatre Graphics & Branding
What do you think it means… if I told you that learning about idioms is a piece of cake? But, how did you know what a piece of cake means? You’re right!
10 ways to find a liar. An excerpt from the magazine «TUPOKAYF» and the book of Irvin Yalom "Liar on the couch“.
Ms. Dunne LP CORE.  Some people go right on to college after high school; others take a year or more off to work or travel. Which do you think is the.
Visual Rhetoric By: Chandler Crawford.
UNLOCKING THE PERSUASIVE ESSAY Thayer’s “Essay By Numbers” Approach to the Persuasive Essay.
Field Reporting Types of field reports Hard news Soft news/Feature Investigative Documentary.
News Writing Intro RTV 320.
Presenting an Argument
Reading Strand 3: Concept 3: Persuasive Text Explain basic elements of argument in text and their relationship to the author ’ s purpose and use of.
Propaganda techniques in the media Clipart-Microsoft Office XP 2002 Whose voice guides your choice?
Visual Rhetoric Wyatt Price. Background Information This advertisement was used as a billboard posted in many states. The creator of this image is AACT,
Great Presentations Great Expectations Heather McDonnell Sarah Lawrence College Scott Atkinson The College at Brockport State University of New York.
MAKING GOOD ARGUMENTS 5 Key Ters. The Logic of Everyday Life Conversation A: I hear last semester was difficult. How do you think this term will go? B:
Five keys to getting your story covered. Defining Newsworthy Thinking Visually Making it Unique Being Timely Writing Good Releases.
“Advertising Baby” Sara Butler. Background information: India Study Channel, the artist, released this ad. It was released in December of 2010.
TNT Towards No Tobacco Use Effective Listening & Tobacco Information.
Project 1: Creating Newsletters Module 1: Censoring Freedom of Expression.
Tiffany Tolsma.
Propaganda techniques in the media Whose voice guides your choice?
By: Emily England. What is going on in this photograph?
Visual Rhetoric Presentation Alex Bullington. The Lovers II.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation Casa Do Menor’s “Hands”
The S.B.R.L. Caller Guide The Best Methods for How to Get Completions.
Stacey L Gomez.
TOOL’s All Seeing Eye By: Taylor Hudson. Background of TOOL Is a very successful band of the late 90s an o the early 2000s. Has three albums as of right.
Propaganda techniques in the media Clipart-Microsoft Office XP 2002 Whose voice guides your choice?
The Communication Process
Persuasion Is All Around You! “Can You Hear Me Now?”
A few good Men “You want the...” MOVIES A few good Men “You can’t…” Liar “And the truth…” Liar “The truth, the…” BOOKS Pride and Prejudice Truth-NEWS.
Central Core CD Unit B 2-5 Employability in Agriculture/Horticulture Industry.
Become A Better Speaker
Social Emotional Learning Feelings and Friendships.
Propaganda techniques in the media Clipart-Microsoft Office XP 2002 Whose voice guides your choice?
Ladder Visual Rhetoric Project W Gross Ms. Stein APLC; P3 January 19,2012.
Propaganda techniques in the media Clipart-Microsoft Office XP 2002 Whose voice guides your choice?
WHAT DOES PROPAGANDA HAVE TO DO WITH THE CHOICES I MAKE?
LOGICAL FALLACIES.  What is a logical fallacy? A logical fallacy is a mistake made when arguing a claim or argument because the speaker/author has incorrectly.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Anne Kauffman
Project 1: Creating Newsletters Module 1: Censoring Freedom of Expression.
Amir Sep. 15, 2009 My Reading Ability I have always had hard times to read an article. I can understand the most of the worlds one by one, but when they.
Learning Styles Listening, Viewing, Doing, Writing, Reading, Speaking.
Visual Rhetoric Josh Owen. What is the purpose of this picture?
Love and Spirituality By Christine Behlmann East.
Smoking Kills Sydney Hyatt.  Smoking ad published on Laurel’s Blog.  Entitled Smoking Kills because it gives all of the information on the ways smoking.
By: Lizzy Lindberg DTC 355 DESIGN CONCEPTS. EMPHASIS Emphasis is when special importance or value is given to a certain element in a text.
Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?
Writing an Argumentative Paragraph
Basic Classroom Rules Social Story
Persuasion Is All Around You!
Whose voice guides your choice?
Topic 3: Verbal and non-verbal communication
Topic 3: Verbal and non-verbal communication
Whose voice guides your choice?
Presentation transcript:

Presentation By: Austin Cummins

The purpose of this visual is to show how the media censors us from what’s really going on in the world and that there is always someone behind the censorship.

This image is attended to appeal to everyone but it keys in on people who seek the truth and those who spend a lot of time watching or reading the news and use that as a hard fact.

This image was created to make you realize that not every thing you hear or read is the truth and that you shouldn’t rely on all information from the media instead you should seek the truth on your own.

The artist used a mans face to represent the people who listen to the news and also those who know the truth, the two hands over the eyes mean that they keep the general public from hearing the truth and the hand over the mouth shows they keep people from telling the whole truth, he put newspaper articles on the sleeves of the hands to show that the media is doing the dirty work and censoring the news and the hands represent the people behind the censoring of the news.

The artist only made five of the words from the newspaper article readable to emphasize that you only read what they want you to read and the rest of the story is hidden.

This image is ethically appealing by showing that people are hiding something from you and if you’re the type of person that tells the truth all the time then you would want others to do the same.

This image is emotionally appealing because it makes people angry that they are being lied to by a source that they count on for everyday news.

This image is logically appealing because you know that lying is wrong and finding out your being lied to makes you want to find the culprit behind it and expose them.

 Drooker, Eric. Drooker.com. N.p, n.d. Web. 28 February