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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHY IS SOMETHING SO SAD THIS FUNNY: USING POLITICAL CARTOONS.
Advertisements

Analyzing Political Cartoons At the end of this lesson students will be able to 1. Identify five elements of a political cartoon. Symbols Exaggeration.
GLOBALIZATION UNIT LESSON 3 GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Political Cartoon Project
It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.
It’s No Laughing Matter
Political Cartoon Analysis
Political Cartoons: Analyzing the Illustrations. Objective The student will be able to analyze political cartoons.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons. Symbolism: Cartoonists use simple objects or symbols to stand for larger concepts or ideas. After you identify the symbols in a cartoon,
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?
CREATE YOUR OWN POLITICAL CARTOON!
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.
Political Cartoon Notes So adults can get away with watching cartoons.
Make it Pretty A beginner’s guide to editorial and political 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?
Globalization Day 8 Mini Lesson.  Explore events leading up to financial crisis that struck the US and the world in  Interpret political cartoons.
Global Financial Crisis
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.
Political Cartoons. What are political cartoon? Political cartoons are drawings that express views on important political or social issues. Political.
Political Cartoons. What is their purpose? What techniques are used? Symbolism Caricature Captions and labels Exaggeration.
It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.
MORAL CRISIS OF THE 1850s: USING VISUAL SOURCES GILDER LEHRMAN SUMMER INSTITUTE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY July 12-18, 2009 Dr. D. Schwartz.
Understanding Editorial Cartoons. How to Analyze a Political Cartoon Let you eyes “float” over the cartoon. Allow your mind and your eyes to naturally.
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.
Analyzing an Editorial Cartoon Introducing Techniques: Symbolism.
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?
An Introduction to Political Cartoons Mary Beth Scumaci Clinical Assistant Professor Medaille College April 2010
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.
Political Cartoons Exaggerated images of a current issue, person or topic Use wit and humor to make a point They, although exaggerated, have some basis.
The Subprime Mortgage Crisis. OBJECTIVES Define economic terms To identify Bush and Obama’s economic plans To analyze causes of current economic crisis.
“Rough Riding" Topic: The Democratic Nomination Source: Harper's Weekly Date: January 23, 1904, p. 115 Cartoonist: William Allen Rogers Complete HarpWeek.
What message do you think the author is trying to send?
What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
Analyzing political cartoons
Political Cartoon Due Monday Colored or Black and White Topic: Fordson
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
Definition of a Political Cartoon
INTRO TO POLITICAL CARTOONS
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons By: Ms. Astle.
Reconstruction Political Cartoons.
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:

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 sheet Discussion – Political Cartoons in the Press Group Activity Be prepared to share your findings to the entire group

Cartoonist’s Techniques Labels: Cartoonists often identify or name certain things in their cartoons so that it is apparent what the things represent. Symbolism: Cartoonists may use simple objects to represent larger ideas or concepts. Analogy: Cartoonists may compare a simple image or concept to a more complex situation, in order to help the viewer understand the more complex situation in a different way. Irony: A cartoonist may express an opinion on a topic by highlighting the difference between the way things are and the way the cartoonist thinks they ought to be.

Labels What things in the cartoon are labeled? Why do you think the cartoonist chose to label those things?

Symbolism what things in the cartoon are symbols? What do they stand for?

Analogy What two ideas or situations are compared? How does this comparison help the viewer see the complex situation in a different way?

Irony what does the cartoonist show about the way things are? How does the cartoonist think things should be?