Warm-up  Write about this political cartoon. How does it make you feel and why? What do you think it is about?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Veronica Pena 7th Grade Reading
Advertisements

SQ3R: A Reading Technique
Susan Zimmerman and Chryse Hutchins
Analyzing the Cold War through historical documents Core I MRS. WEAVER.
College Reading  Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are:  Reading – the intake of information  Writing – the.
Susan Zimmerman and Chryse Hutchins
Laurien IKUZWE G.S. Murambi Kigali, Rwanda. INTRODUCTION - My name is Laurien IKUZWE. - I am a teacher of English. - I teach in senior Levels 1,2 and.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
ACADEMIC VOCABULARY 7 TH HONORS. ANALYZE Definition: break something down into its parts Synonyms: examine, study, scrutinize, explore.
ACT: The Reading Test.
"XVth Amendment" Caption: XVth Amendment. - “Shoo Fly, don’t Bodder me!”
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
Analyzing Political Cartoons Ben Franklin’s Albany Plan 1 st American Political Cartoon.
Thinking About How You Read
Reading ACT Test. Format 40 questions/4 passages/35 minutes/ ½ minutes per passage 2-3 minutes to read each passage and 5-6 to answer questions.
HISTORY FORENSIC S. Historian’s Questions 1.What do you know? 2.How do you know it? 3.What is your evidence?
Analyzing Editorial Cartoons An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.
Warmup “If I could say it in words, there would be no reason to paint.” – Edward Hopper What is your definition of art? What kind of art do you like to.
Political Cartoon Analysis Introduction. Key Terms Political Cartoon (P.C.): An interpretive (your own idea or definition of an event, situation or person[s])
Reading Political Cartoons Aim: How can I read a political cartoon? Do Now: Describe.
 Reading is a tool to help you understand and function in your daily life.  Reading is a skill. It takes work to achieve proficiency. You have to practice.
Make Connections! Connect to what you already know -text to self -text to text -text to world Activate your background knowledge.
Active Reading Strategies
METACOGNITION MAN Super-Powerful Reading Strategies!
Bellwork – 11/25/13 1. Answer this question in your Notes: Why are maps so important? 2. Once you have answered the question, retrieve your version of.
Please put your name (first and last) on your paper and title it OPTIC.
Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how the information that is being presented can be.
Main Idea and Details -A sentence identifying the point that the text is about. What is the author specifically saying to the reader? What details are.
Textual Evidence: Implicit and Explicit Source:
PRIMARY SOURCES What is a primary source? Why is this type of document important to the study of history?
Analyzing American Images
Lit Circle Unit The How-to’s and the Whyfore’s. What is a Lit Circle A lit circle is a small group of people dedicated to one book and the complete mastery.
Norman Rockwell He told stories about everyday life with his paintings and illustrations. Main idea???
Informational Text. Standard ELA7R1. The student demonstrates comprehension and shows evidence of a warranted and responsible explanation of a variety.
CHARACTER, SETTING, PLOT Characters: people or animals that appear in the story Setting: time and place in which the story happens Plot: action or events.
Making Inferences. Make an Inference! What does this image tell me?
What is Informational Text?
Bell Ringer Thursday, March 12, What is your favorite fact from the list of 74 Interesting Facts about China? Why did you choose this? 2. Try to.
Family Literacy Night Reciprocal Teaching. What is Reciprocal Teaching?  Reciprocal Teaching is an instructional method that involves guided practice.
How to write a Book Review. Readers don’t have to know everything that happens in your book, or all of your reasons for liking it. Try to say enough so.
Image Analysis E110: Critical Reading and Writing Ms. Bain February 4/2016 Material referenced from “Perspectives on Argument” 8 th Edition Nancy Wood.
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.
Warm-up  Write about this political cartoon. How does it make you feel and why? What do you think it is about?
Why worry about comprehension? Reading is more than saying the words or getting from the beginning of a book to the end. To be successful readers, children.
INTRODUCTION TO NATIVE AMERICANS USING OPTICS. Do First Where is your family from? How did they come to live in Texas? Write 3 – 5 sentences describing.
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ What is a DBQ? Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how.
Analyzing Editorial Cartoons. An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.
The Teaching of Language through Thinking and Literacy. By Luciana Fernández
Historiography & Primary Source Documents
Political Cartoons A brief look at American History Social Studies
Thinking About How You Read
Primary Sources Research report (could be both)
Social Studies School Year.
Reading Strategies.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
12 Power Words.
Analyzing Imperialism Political Cartoons
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Inference- S.S. Notes How do Archaeologists use Inference?
Satire Lesson 3.
Interpreting Editorial Cartoons
Theme Setting Point of View Inference Draw Conclusions
Analyzing Imperialism Political Cartoons
Power words of parcc.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
Comic Strip Activity….
Thieves—a great Previewing Textbook Strategy
Narrative Fiction Unit
7 Scientific Method 1. Choose a problem. (What do you want solve? Ask a question about it.) List the materials you will need, how much of each material.
Warm-up Write about this political cartoon. How does it make you feel and why? What do you think it is about?
Presentation transcript:

Warm-up  Write about this political cartoon. How does it make you feel and why? What do you think it is about?

Political Cartoons: Using OPTICS

What are Political Cartoons? Political Cartoon = An illustration or comic strip containing a political or social message that usually relates to current events or people.

Where Can I Find One? Internet Newspaper Magazine Textbooks

OPTICS The six letters in the word OPTICS (pertaining to the eye) provide a system for remembering the six steps for analyzing a visual. This strategy is designed to help you better understand paintings, photographs, and political cartoons.

O bjects are in the cartoon? A podium to signify that an important speech is taking place. Picket signs, perhaps a rally or protest.

People are in the cartoon? This person / cartoon is……

Title AND Time period? Sometimes titles won’t be so obvious. Since this is a picture of the current president, the time period must be…

What I nferences can you draw? (infer: to speculate, guess, imply. To conclude from evidence.) Is the artist trying to say that the majority of Americans don’t speak English?

C onclusions can you draw? What does Obama think of Romney? What does Romney think of Obama? What prior knowledge do you think you need to reach any conclusions about this picture? What can you conclude?

S ummarize the main idea. The summary puts all your information together in one or two sentences that give the main idea with supporting details.

What’s Wrong With Kids Nowadays?