Yes X No, he looks like: a gorilla or ape, monster, etc. blood. grab the world, attack Europe, etc. Positive X Negative. 1. using negative words

Similar documents
What s the Message? Propaganda. Testimonials. Bandwagon. Name-Calling. Name:

What s the Message? Propaganda. Testimonials. Bandwagon. Name-Calling. Name:

WHAT IS PROPAGANDA? BIASED, EXAGGERATED INFORMATION THAT APPEALS TO EMOTIONS OVER REASON, AND PLAYS ON FEARS IN ORDER TO INFLUENCE YOUR OPINION

Student Worksheet POSTER TYPE(S) OF PROPAGANDA DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS. Winning Over Hearts and Minds 3 The National WWII Museum!

Student Worksheet POSTER TYPE(S) OF PROPAGANDA DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS. Winning Over Hearts and Minds 3 The National WWII Museum

Grade 7 ELA Advertising Classroom Activity

Unit 2 (Rhetoric) Terms Part. 1. October 31, 2018

Propaganda In Our World

PCHS Summer PE/Health Substance Abuse Health Unit 20% of Final Grade

Web Animation. Commercials

Table of Contents. #2778 Media Literacy 2 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.

Unit 6 Good Choice. What is the most important thing to consider when you buy a product? Rank them 1 4. (1 = most important) Answer the question.

OBJECTIVES. The BIG Idea MONEY MATTERS. How does advertising influence my spending? Understanding Advertising

MEDIA LITERACY STUDENT GUIDE. Copyright 2014 USA WEEKEND Magazine. All rights reserved. USA WEEKEND is a Gannett Co., Inc. property.

Persuasive Techniques Used in Advertisements

Six major techniques defined creating a NEGATIVE attitude; hinting or implying; using loaded, EMOTIONAL, or slanted language

We'll be talking about Communication, Advertising, Problem-Solving, and Social Health. Name_Teacher_ Block Quiz Date?

Got Milk?... Got Beauty? Advertising is a dynasty, a multimillion-dollar corporation with its fingers in every aspect

Media Studies 120 Summative Quiz II May 2017

Make a Claim [CCSS.ELA.9-10.W.1A]

Advertising Food and Drink

Demographics: Who are you?

Lesson Plan: Year 8 English Date: Monday 23/05/11. Topic/Title/Focus: Positive and negative connotation in advertising

The Influence of Advertising

catch the eyes of consumers; making them remember their product while shopping.

Running head: IF YOU WANT TO LIVE 1

Running head: PATRIOTIC IDEOLOGY 1

19 Savvy Techniques For Headlines That Sell (Illustrated)

Advertising is the way a company, organization, or institution encourages its

News English.com Ready-to-use ESL / EFL Lessons

Ms. H. Cooper - Gander Collegiate ENGLISH 2201

Unit 4: Economics Topic B: Consumerism

Got Milk? deception. Many believe that advertisements lie about the facts of the products they present.

Depicting a Couple in a Sexual Manner

Lights, Camera, MEDIA Literacy!

Personal Diversity Maturity Index (PDMI) 10/3/2018 Diversity Assessment.ppt

Ms. H. Cooper - Gander Collegiate ENGLISH 3201

Do Teen Films Make the Grade?

Test Booklet. Subject: LA, Grade: HS STAAR EOC English II Writing Student name:

Propaganda. How to spot it and analyze it.

Name Calling/ Stereotypes

IDEAL CUSTOMER AVATAR TOOLKIT

Lesson Assessment Tool for Show Me Nutrition: Grade 3 Lesson 7: The Truth About Advertising. Educator(s) Name (s): Sub-Contractor:

DEVELOPING CRITICAL ANALYSIS

Focused Marketing. The Key To Growing Your Business In Any Economy. Robert Peters

Nothing happens until a person is motivated by some COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL. Motivational Marketing and Why It Is Important to Your Business CHAPTER

ADVERTISING. Teacher s notes 1 ARTS AND MEDIA

Additional Online Resources Here are additional resources that you may find useful during your classroom visits:

What Are You Really Paying For?

Generic vs. Name Brand and Advertising

Focus Group Research Lululemon Taylor Torcasso. Part A: Focus Group/Question Map

5 Steps to Personalized Marketing

Chapter 5 Review Questions

Kitchen Buyer Personas

From Customers to Brand Ambassadors How to find them, create them & keep them working for your brand

Part 1: Example of Advertising Analysis Part 2 the Write-Up:

Change the Channel: Ads That Work for Women Candidates November 13, 2013

A Consumer Health Unit: Media Madness

Table of Contents. #2779 Media Literacy 2 Teacher Created Resources, Inc.

Compliance Officer Interview: Connie Rhoads and Pet Posters!

Targeting Teens. Grades 6-12

TWITTER.COM/RYAN_FISK

Advertising and Representations

Advertising In Style: The American Dream and What Women Want

100 Print Advertising Ideas

Advertising project ADVERTISING

How Obama and Romney Each Built a Brand of You

30 Course Bundle: Year 1. Vado Course Bundle. Year 1

Using Key Principles to Build Rapport

Case Report ISSUES RAISED

My Top 19 Customer Service Tips

RATIONAL. Roles and Responsibilities Social media content creation AP style Writing press materials Industry Research

Steps of Analysis (Advertisement)

2 nd Annual Social Media Study

User-generated Content and Rights Management A GUIDE FOR BRANDS AND AGENCIES

News English.com Ready-to-use ESL / EFL Lessons

Media Literacy Terms Courtesy of NLESD, Labrador Region

Course 4 Customer Relations

volunteer Module #7 how to monitor the effectiveness of the entire operation

TECHNICIAN INTERVIEW GUIDE. Check Again to Ensure Eligibility for Hire

Name: The Media as Gatekeeper

CREATing a. The American Marketing Association (AMA) defines a brand as a. Name, term, sign, symbol or design, or a. other sellers.

Social Media 101. Your Anti-Sales Social Media Action Plan

Integrated Skills in English ISE III

Mr Bean meets Mrs Breuer, one of his students, and her husband in the street. Good morning, Mrs Breuer. Good morning, Mr Bean. How are you?

Sticky Sites LESSON PLAN. Essential Question How do websites attract visitors and keep them there?

Problem cards. You have never advertised. What are some good ways to let people know about your product?

Take it to the Bank Brownies Program Money Manager

The Clubhouse Kids Make a Big Difference: An Energy-Saving Adventure Teacher s Guide

RETHINKING THE BRAND TRACKER

What Marketers Can Learn From the Latest Data About Voter Behavior Online

Toulmin s Theory. can be used to analyze and interpret advertisements in cultural contexts. Toulmin s theory

Campaign Skills Trainer s Guide. Module 6 Message Development Creating Powerful and Persuasive Messages

TEACHING KIDS GOOD FINANCIAL HABITS

Transcription:

Image 1. Explain how the drawing portrays German soldiers: Station One: Name Calling Does the soldier look human? What is on the soldier s arms? What is the soldier trying to do? Is this a positive or negative image?, he looks like: a gorilla or ape, monster, etc. blood grab the world, attack Europe, etc. Positive X Negative Image 2. What name does this ad want you to connect with the politician? Reckless A) The ad is saying that Patty Murray is Reckless. B) The ad shows Patty Murray as happy X unhappy. C) The advertiser wants people to like X dislike this politician. The Technique. Based on what you see in these examples, what three things can be done to make someone or something look bad? 1. using negative words 2. bad names 3. unflattering images Station Two: Testimonial Image 1. Explain the message in this magazine ad: Who is the celebrity in this ad? What product is she endorsing? What does she claim this product has done? What message are YOU supposed to take away from this ad? Image 2. Analyze the testimonial in this ad: A) Who is endorsing whom in this ad? The American Federation of Teachers is endorsing Hilary Clinton B) The testimonial is being given by: A celebrity X Knowledgeable group of people An ordinary person C) What is the ad trying to persuade you to do? Support Hilary Clinton Jennifer Hudson, singer and actress Weight Watchers weight loss program Helped her lose weight You can lose weight like she did with Weight Watchers The Technique. Which of the following testimonials would convince YOU? A football quarterback endorsing toothpaste. A mom endorsing a healthy snack for kids. Your favorite movie star endorsing broccoli. Your favorite singer endorsing a brand of shoes. Gallery Walk p.1

Station Three: Transfer What two things are pictured in this image? 1) alcoholic beverage 2) car crash/wreck Which one is supposed to be scary? The car crash How does the scary image impact the other image? The car crash makes the drink look less cool What is this ad trying to tell you? Drinking and cars do not mix Image 2. Setting the stage: A) What are the 2 symbols of patriotism you see in this image? 1. Statue of Liberty 2. American flags B) What are these symbols supposed to make you believe about the candidate? He is from New York. His favorite color is red. X He loves America. The Technique. Think about whether the transfer messages in these images are accurate: A) Is there an actual connection between car wrecks and alcoholic beverages? No X Need more information to decide B) Is there an actual connection between this politician and the symbols in the picture? No X Need more information to decide Station Four: Glittering Generalities Image 1. Explain the message in this soda ad: What does this ad tell you about Coca-Cola? Nothing, it goes well with other things... How much information is provided in the ad? A lot Some A little ne How much do you already know about Coca- Cola? A lot Some A little None How is this message supposed to make you feel? X Positive Neutral Negative Image 2. Match each question below with the piece of campaign propaganda that it challenges. _F_ What specific leadership qualifications does he have? _E_ What does this future hold? _C_ What, specifically, should Americans hope for? _A_ What, exactly, can we do? _B_ Why should I like him? _D_ Can anyone really guarantee peace and prosperity? The Technique. Describe how glittering generalities tries to persuade people. What tools does it use? Unscramble the words below. lgsnosa slogans and cthca esrhasp catch phrases that are ispmel & revcel simple and clever Gallery Walk p.2

Image 1. Plain President? A) Do you think this is where the President and Vice President usually eat? Image 3. Explain the message in this ad: A) The woman in the ad looks glamorous B) Find one detail in this picture that makes it look like the kind of place everyday people might eat: Answers will vary, paper towels, ketchup, etc. X normal B) Find one detail in this picture that makes the woman look like a regular person: Answers will vary, at a gym, no makeup, pulled back hair, etc. Station Five: Plain Folks A) What message is this photo trying to send? Perry wishes he could wear a hard hat too Perry wants to invest in this company X Perry can relate to average people B) Find one thing in this picture that shows these workers are plain folks : Answers will vary, hard hats, working jacket, etc. C) The politicians in both images still look different from everyone else because they are wearing suits. Image 2. Campaigning with workers. The Technique. Mark the question that would NOT be helpful for analyzing this technique. Would the President eat here if there were no cameras photographing him? Why is Perry visiting these workers? X Is the woman with the water a Republican? Image 1. Explain the message in this ad for laundry detergent: Station Six: Bandwagon What difference do you see between the teams? What is Tide s slogan? Sad/happy, clean/dirty, different detergents It s cleaner on the Tide side. or You can trust Tide... Which team are you supposed to prefer? #2 Brand X Tide Why are you supposed to want to be on that team? Image 2. Analyze this World War II poster: A) When Rosie says we, who is she talking to? All Americans X American women Factory workers It is winning and it s cleaner/happier. The Technique. The bandwagon technique is most like: X Peer pressure Advice Getting in trouble B) Look at Rosie. Find one characteristic or quality Rosie has that other women might wish for: Answers will vary: confidence, strength, a job, nice handkerchief... Why? People want to be on the winning side, or at least not on the losing side. Gallery Walk p.3

Image 1. Explain the message about this cell phone provider ad: Station Seven: Card Stacking What can you learn about Verizon? What do you learn about AT&T? 5X more 3G coverage, map is almost filled in A lot less map coverage, less 3G coverage than AT&T Can you tell whether AT&T has any benefits Verizon doesn t have? Why can t you trust the information in this ad? It does not give enough information Image 2. A) Which product is this ad promoting? X Omega-9 Canola Oil Partially Hydrogenated Soybean Oil B) The ad mentions reducing Bad Fat. Is it clear what bad fat is? C) Does this ad show any more information about the possible benefits of the soybean oil? The Technique. Think about whether you can base a decision on these messages: Do card stacking messages give you information? X Yes No Do they give you the benefits and drawbacks of both items being compared? Do they give you enough information to really understand both products? Station Eight: Challenge Image Romney/Rock Image. Explain the message in this photo op: Who is endorsing whom in this photograph? Kid Rock is Mitt Romney endorsing What is hanging in the background? The American Flag Which group of people would most likely be persuaded by this image? (check all that apply) Which two propaganda techniques are applied in this scene? Senior citizens Kids under 18 X Rock music lovers Jazz music fans X Voters age 18-40 X Men X Women Technique #1 Technique #2 Transfer Testimonial/Endorsement How do you know these techniques are being used? There is an American flag as the backdrop to the stage. This symbolizes patriotism. The music star, Kid Rock is publically showing his support for presidential candidate Mitt Romney. Gallery Walk p.4

Vocabulary. Match each term with its definition. _C_1. Propaganda _B_3. Endorse You re Biased! Read each message and decide if it is biased. Then identify which propaganda technique is used. _D_2. Bias _A_4. Symbol A. Something that stands for or represents something else B. Officially support a product, candidate or idea C. Messages that are made to manipulate people s actions and beliefs D. Only shows one side of a debate Cats... -Bathe themselves -Litter trained -Purr Dogs... -Always getting dirty -Has to be walked -Barks a lot A. Plain Folks B. Card Stacking Symbols. Circle one of the symbols above and answer the questions that follow. 5. What IDEA does this symbol stand for? Thrill a minute! The best game out there! Exciting stuff! A. Glittering Generalities B. Bandwagon 6. If you put this symbol on your backpack, what message would you be sending? 7. How could this symbol be used in propaganda? Starters House Salad 4.50 Mozzarella Sticks 5.50 Calamari 6.00 Garlic Cheese Bread 4.50 A. Testimonial B. Transfer Activity p.1