Political Cartoon Tyler Atwell. Context This cartoon was released in 2008, the year of Obama’s first presidential campaign. This was released in opposition.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Democratic Donkey The now-famous Democratic donkey was first associated with Democrat Andrew Jackson's 1828 presidential campaign. His opponents called.
Advertisements

The “Value” of an Education BY: Will Elmore. What do you see in the cartoon?
What do you Think? How would life be different if the state of Georgia gained independence from the United States and became its own country? How would.
Andrew Jackson Political Cartoons
A Life in Cartoons Andrew Jackson.
It’s No Laughing Matter
Political Cartoons in Utah History and Current Events
Drawing Political Cartoons Jim Ellis ED
"XVth Amendment" Caption: XVth Amendment. - “Shoo Fly, don’t Bodder me!”
Political Cartoon Analysis
Song sung by: One Direction PowerPoint: Alyssa Cummings
POLITICAL CARTOONS AND
Editorial Cartoons. What is an editorial cartoon? Editorial cartoons are comics with a purpose. Also called political cartoons, they make a comment about.
Advertisements, Political Cartoons & Other Messages
8th Grade Georgia Studies
POLITICAL CARTOONS What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
Slide 1 1.What do you see in the cartoon? Make a list including objects, people, and any characteristics that seem to be exaggerated. CARLSON © 2007 Milwaukee.
Interpreting Political Cartoons. To interpret cartoons: Previous cultural knowledge is usually required. cartoons rely on literary allusions and historical.
Political Cartoon Notes So adults can get away with watching cartoons.
UNIT #3 The Executive Branch CHAPTER #9 The Powers of the Presidency LESSON #3 Presidential Leadership.
Text and Context Rhetorical Analysis Basics. Con-text: “Con”= “with”
Political Cartoon Analysis Introduction. Key Terms Political Cartoon (P.C.): An interpretive (your own idea or definition of an event, situation or person[s])
Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.
Political Cartoons: More Than Meets The Eye How to Interpret the Basic Elements of Political Cartoons.
Analyzing and Interpreting Political Cartoons CHC 2D0.
Analyzing Political Cartoons Instruction and Practice.
Political Cartoons. What are political cartoons? Art form that serves as a medium for expressing opinions on political, economic, environmental, cultural.
Political Cartoons. What are political cartoon? Political cartoons are drawings that express views on important political or social issues. Political.
Mr. Bauer. Modem political cartoons began around the time of Confederation, and they became regular features in Canadian newspapers by the 1890s. What.
Political Cartoons. What is their purpose? What techniques are used? Symbolism Caricature Captions and labels Exaggeration.
Table of Words Each of you, in your READING RESOURCES section will make this chart and when checking binders, I will look for a long version of this:
Political Cartoons An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration containing a commentary that usually relates to current.
It’s No Laughing Matter Understanding Political Cartoons.
Understanding Political Cartoons
Mr. E’s Class Louisiana Government Ch. 4 In The News Project.
Political Cartoons Florida Gubernatorial Election 2014.
1. What is the social issue addressed in the cartoon. 2
Making Inferences. Make an Inference! What does this image tell me?
October  Discuss and make notes in your notebook. Current Event.
Year Leaning objective: To write an analytical introduction for a cartoon analysis essay.
Literature Unit 7 Biography and Autobiography. Biography A biography is a story of a person’s life told by someone else and written from the third person.
Andrew Jackson Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons A political cartoon is a drawing that makes a statement about a political event or issue.
Political Cartoons Political Cartoons are a visual way to express an opinion. Political Cartoons are a visual way to express an opinion. A cartoonist uses.
Political Cartoons: More Than Meets The Eye How to Interpret the Basic Elements of Political Cartoons.
Political cartoon (final copy in pen) At the bottom of your cartoon 1.List the objects or people you have in the cartoon. 2.What are the symbols in your.
Analyzing Editorial Cartoons. An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.
 Rhythm: The flow of words within each meter and stanza.
How to Read an Editorial Cartoon
What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
Assessing Political Cartoons
Why use cartoons? A political cartoon is a visualization that expresses opinions.  Cartoons use symbols and caricatures (an exaggeration of a person or.
Stranger Danger in the Forest
Interpreting the Message
Point of View Notes.
What they are, what they mean and how we can use them.
Interpreting Editorial Cartoons
Creating Political Cartoons What are Political Cartoons? Political cartoons communicate powerful ideas often in a humorous, enlightening manner,
How to take notes, read, and think like a historian!
What details, symbols, actions, and words do you see in this political cartoon that make you think about what is happening? 1.3A.
Political Cartoon Analysis
What is the primary focus of the cartoon?
Imperialism Political Cartoons
Symbols are used in cartoons to visually present abstract ideas
New Deal Political Cartoons Project
Interpreting the Meaning Behind Political Cartoons
Analysing Texts Close reading.
Political Cartoon Analysis
Being Brilliant in English
Why did they come about? How do we interpret them today?
Presentation transcript:

Political Cartoon Tyler Atwell

Context This cartoon was released in 2008, the year of Obama’s first presidential campaign. This was released in opposition to Obama and his campaign, probably by republicans. It was created in 2008 and published by the WashPoetWritersGroup, The subject of the cartoon was Obama This cartoon was created at the same time as the event it features, in The cartoonist’s name is Lisa, her last name is unknown as is her position.

Describe the Cartoon

Which items in the Cartoon are Symbols?

How does the written language convey the message?

What is the message? Point of view?

Who would disagree with the cartoonist’s point of view?

What still needs to be known to fully understand the cartoon?

What actions might the reader take after seeing this cartoon?

Compare the previous cartoon with this cartoon

Sources Lisa. “‘It’s and empty box’ ’But it makes me feel hopeful’” Location unknown. WashPoetWritersGroup. Web. Usbacklash.org. 21 Sept Basty. “I’m confident there is a middle ground here on which to base a compromise” Location unknown. TheSactykeTribune. Web. Eaglecartoons.com. 21 Sept 2014.