ESSO Political Cartoon Analysis E xaggeration: what is exaggerated? S ymbols: what symbols? Represent? S ubject: what is the doc. About? O pinion: what.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Analyzing Primary Sources

Advertisements

Do Now 2/28 1) What do you see? Make a list. 2) What questions do you have? 3 minutes!

1 2 "How Can They Say He Hasn't Faithfully Executed The Laws?"

Organize your Books  This will make it much easier when you are studying to 1. Find information easily, especially when studying 2. Have a general answer.

Analyzing Primary Sources

Identify three details that highlight urbanization Hypothesis: Where do you think this is? Be as accurate as possible, but use evidence to prove.

Writing a DBQ Essay.

Do-Now: Complete the first part of the packet under the heading “Do-Now.” Answer questions 1-10 and the opinion question at the bottom of the section.

Reflection What is the role that “ nature” plays in the central conflict of Arthur Miller’s The Crucible? What does this reveal about Puritan attitudes.

Make a judgment The proposal in “A Modest Proposal is/is not effective satire because…

Do-Now 1. Take out your “Constitution Quests” and essays. A stapler will be passed around if you need to attach them. Make sure your name is on each, please!!!

Political Cartoon Assignment Due date, Thursday, October 18, 2012.

DO NOW: 10 Minutes The following slides show 7 Primary sources

Analyzing Political Cartoons Ben Franklin’s Albany Plan 1 st American Political Cartoon.

AUGUST 8 2 nd, 3 rd and 6 th Period: (1) Return to the groups you were in yesterday. (2) Research the person your group chose yesterday. Remember that.

Political Cartoon Analysis- Immigration in the late 1800s EQ: Why has immigration always been a controversial issue in America?

Analyzing Primary Sources Primary & Secondary Sources Primary sources are historical documents, written accounts by first-hand witnesses, or objects.

Political Cartoon Analysis Introduction. Key Terms Political Cartoon (P.C.): An interpretive (your own idea or definition of an event, situation or person[s])

I’m Nobody Emily Dickinson Close Read. Why Close Reading? Fisher and Frey (2012) explain that questions should progress from establishing general understanding.

Warm Up: Why are written laws important? Tuesday/Wednesday, 10/8 & 10/9.

Essay on Culture/Society Think of what’s important in your life right now. Personally or socially, what would you like to know more about, plan or do?

German-Americans and World War I. Bell-ringer: 1) WHAT DO YOU THINK WOULD HAPPEN IF YOUR NATIVE COUNTRY (OR COUNTRY OF YOUR ANCESTORS) WENT TO WAR WITH.

POLITICAL CARTOON ASSIGNMENT (AMERICAN IMPERIALISM)

 Add a second scene to yesterday’s dialogue, this time including conversation in which the people ask each other how they are doing, then say goodbye.

Political Cartoons. What are political cartoon? Political cartoons are drawings that express views on important political or social issues. Political.

Political Cartoons. What is their purpose? What techniques are used? Symbolism Caricature Captions and labels Exaggeration.

Warm-UP #2 In your opinion, how does someone become a serial killer? Is there anything that serial killers might have in common?

Discussion What positive attitudes or views towards immigrants were depicted in these cartoons? What negative attitudes/views? What.

POLITICAL CARTOONS EQ: How do I analyze a political cartoon?

Do-Now Copy the questions onto the blank part on the last page of your reading packet. Leave space to answer. 1. Why did many Americans believe Prohibition.

The Great Gatsby with Literature Circles

The Immigrant Experience US History – Chapter 15.

  Objective: Students will be able to gain an understanding of Political Cartoons and independently break down and analyze one.  Essential Question:

Political Cartoons Assignment: Write a paragraph interpretation for any 3 of the political cartoons (there are 15). Each paragraph MUST be at least 3 sentences.

The Florida Law Related Education Association, Inc. © 2015 Benchmarks SS.7.C.2.11 Analyze media and political communications (bias, symbolism, propaganda).

Political Cartoons. A short history… nQ nQ.

NO SOL Challenge today with the Quiz Look over notes for quiz to begin right after the bell rings! BJOTD:

POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Cartoons. An illustration or comic strip that relates to current events and or personalities and contains a political message/

Warm-Up Explain why the “poor political decisions” during the Hoover years were a cause of the Great Depression. 3-5 Sentences US History.

Let America Be America Again. Today’s Goals Practice re-reading a text Use a dictionary to find the correct meaning of a word Connect with a text Homework:

Analyzing Editorial Cartoons. An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.

Minimum Wage Memes and Political Cartoons

What are Political Cartoons?

How to Write a Thesis.

Assessing Political Cartoons

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Political Cartoons Project

(cool hand luke) How does Cool Hand Luke embrace the ideals of Transcendentalism? 1 paragraph Explain how the character of Luke is a Christ symbol in the.

Applying the Principles

POLITICAL CARTOON ASSIGNMENT (AMERICAN IMPERIALISM)

Reconstruction Political Cartoons.

The Age of Imperialism in Political Cartoons

How useful is Source B for studying American attitudes towards immigration? Use the Source and your own knowledge to explain your answer Provenance (nature,

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

Imperialism Political Cartoons

Bell Ringer: Copy and answer on page 20 of your notebook.

Vocabulary for Argumentative Paragraph

Time to create your own! You’re going to create your own political cartoon showing how Europe was an imperial power in Africa. You can look up political.

Immigrant Cartoons – Wrap Up Left side

Wednesday 1/30 Academic/Gifted Do Now:

Political Cartoon Analysis

1 1.What is the Author’s point?

Pick up a reading packet and reading schedule from the front

Why did they come about? How do we interpret them today?

Mustang Monday, Sept. 29 Per. 5 - Turn in your homework questions

Unit 2.1 Review Agenda How to Analyze Political Cartoons and Primary Documents World History – the Cold War Bowl Who was to Blame for the Cold War?

Day 51: Rise of a Mass Democracy

Immigrant Cartoons – Wrap Up Left side

Presentation transcript:

ESSO Political Cartoon Analysis E xaggeration: what is exaggerated? S ymbols: what symbols? Represent? S ubject: what is the doc. About? O pinion: what is the message? What is the authors opinion? Copy this in your notebook

E.S.S.O Cartoon 2

E.S.S.O Cartoon 3

Written Reflection Analyze the American attitude toward Immigrants at the turn of the Century. Since I’ve asked you to analyze, this means you should both say WHAT the attitude was, as well ask explain WHY they had that attitude. Use EVIDENCE from the political cartoons. This should be a complete paragraph.

Do-Now 1/8/15 Get out your Political Cartoon ESSO notes from yesterday. In the packet, turn to the third cartoon. Begin doing and ESSO analysis of the 3 rd Cartoon.

Do-Now 1/8/15 Get out your Political Cartoon ESSO notes Review your notes for the 2 nd Cartoon. We will discuss it as soon as class starts.