Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Political Cartoons. Cartoonists use five main elements to convey their point of view. symbolism - using an object to stand for an idea captioning and.

Published byJoanna Holland Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Political Cartoons. Cartoonists use five main elements to convey their point of view. symbolism - using an object to stand for an idea captioning and."— Presentation transcript:

1 Political Cartoons

2 Cartoonists use five main elements to convey their point of view. symbolism - using an object to stand for an idea captioning and labels - used for clarity and emphasis analogy - a comparison between two unlike things that share some characteristics irony - the difference between the way things are and the way things should be or the way things are expected to be exaggeration - overstating or magnifying a problem or a physical feature or habit: big nose, bushy eyebrows, large ears, baldness

3 EXAMPLES OF SYMBOLS USED IN POLITICAL CARTOONS peace - dove, olive branch, victory sign United States – Uncle Sam, flag, stars and stripes, shield, Columbia Democrats – donkey Republicans – elephant death - vulture, skeleton with shroud, skull and crossbones, grim reaper love - heart, Cupid, Venus money - dollar bill or dollar sign

4

5

6

7

Download ppt "Political Cartoons. Cartoonists use five main elements to convey their point of view. symbolism - using an object to stand for an idea captioning and."

Similar presentations

Political (Editorial) Cartoons Political cartoons use humor and satire to show a position about current issues.

Political (Editorial) Cartoons Political cartoons use humor and satire to show a position about current issues.
Analyzing Political Cartoons At the end of this lesson students will be able to 1. Identify five elements of a political cartoon. Symbols Exaggeration.

Analyzing Political Cartoons At the end of this lesson students will be able to 1. Identify five elements of a political cartoon. Symbols Exaggeration.
It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.

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,

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

It’s No Laughing Matter
The Declaration of Independence The Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Congress on the fourth of July, 1776. This famous document declared.

The Declaration of Independence The Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Congress on the fourth of July, This famous document declared.
Political Cartoons: Analyzing the Illustrations. Objective The student will be able to analyze political cartoons.

Political Cartoons: Analyzing the Illustrations. Objective The student will be able to analyze political cartoons.
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’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 exactly are they all about?
POLITICAL CARTOONS What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.

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.

Political Cartoons Analysis and Interpretation in the Classroom John M. Jack Analysis and Interpretation in the Classroom John M. Jack.
Political Cartoons. Primary Sources Illustrations Contain commentary that relates to current events or people Usually appear in newspaper or magazines.

Political Cartoons. Primary Sources Illustrations Contain commentary that relates to current events or people Usually appear in newspaper or magazines.
Social Studies Strategies

Social Studies Strategies
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?

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.

Political Cartoon Notes So adults can get away with watching cartoons.
Introduction to Political Cartoons Mrs.Bailey. Uncle Sam represents the U.S. government.

Introduction to Political Cartoons Mrs.Bailey. Uncle Sam represents the U.S. government.
Wednesday – April 22, 2015 Mr. Lombardi Do Now: Analyze the following quote: “A picture is worth a thousand words” Aim: How do political cartoons convey.

Wednesday – April 22, 2015 Mr. Lombardi Do Now: Analyze the following quote: “A picture is worth a thousand words” Aim: How do political cartoons convey.
Political Cartoons: More Than Meets The Eye How to Interpret the Basic Elements of Political Cartoons.

Political Cartoons: More Than Meets The Eye How to Interpret the Basic Elements of Political Cartoons.
Political Cartoons Students will analyze the elements of political cartoons. Students will create 10/14/2013.

Political Cartoons Students will analyze the elements of political cartoons. Students will create 10/14/2013.
Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.

Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google