Propaganda and Shakespeare’s Richard III

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Presentation transcript:

Propaganda and Shakespeare’s Richard III

Warmer – talking about propaganda Look at these two propaganda posters and answer the questions. When and where do you think these posters were produced? Who is portrayed in each poster? What are the people doing, and where are they looking? What are the artists trying to say in each poster? Do you think these posters are successful? Why?/Why not? Art.IWM PST 0311

Task 1 – pre-reading quiz Work in groups to answer the questions about propaganda in Shakespeare’s times. Who was monarch when Shakespeare was a boy? a. King James I b. Queen Victoria c. Queen Elizabeth I 2. What religion was this monarch? a. Protestant b. Catholic c. Buddhist 3. What kind of person is King Richard in Shakespeare’s play Richard III? a. romantic b. shy and sweet c. evil 4. What was the purpose of plays in Shakespeare’s times? a. to instruct b. to entertain c. both a and b 5. Where was King Richard III’s body discovered in 2013? a. under a church b. under a nightclub c. under a car park

Task 2 – predicting with pictures You are going to read and discuss two texts about propaganda and Shakespeare’s play Richard III. The pictures below are all mentioned in the texts. How do you think they will be connected?

Task 6 – discussing propaganda techniques Work in groups. Think of a character from history who you all know about. Discuss the following questions: What do you know about this character? What words come to mind when you think of this character? Why do you think this is? Did propaganda help to create a certain image of this character? How did this work?