The United States Postal Service In editorial cartoons CBAPELC C6—The course teaches students to analyze how graphics and visual images both relate to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Analyzing News, Political Cartoons, and Media Reports Take careful notes of the following information. It will show up on a test!
Advertisements

The Five Main Components of Reading Instruction
The Art of Literary Analysis
How do advertisers elicit a particular response from their audience? CBAPELC C6—The course teaches students to analyze how graphics and visual images both.
Andrew Jackson: Analyzing Political (Editorial) Cartoons.
Apply it! Now that you are familiar with the list of slanters, apply this knowledge to a reading of the editorial, “Abolish High School Football!” on pages.
A Project of Upgrading Biological Science and Technology Major Students’ Reading Comprehension and Knowledge of Academic Vocabulary Instructor: Dr. Mavis.
Rhetorical Analysis.
Cultural Visual Literacy Images Americans Should Recognize.
2015 AP US History Exam. Section I Part A: Multiple Choice 50–55 Questions | 55 Minutes | 40% of Exam Score Questions appear in sets of 2–5. Students.
Comic Book Comic Strip Types of Comics Cartoon.
Technology in Art & Music Education Created by: Erica Cupp, Desiree Dizon, Heather Smith & Tasha Smith.
What is “rhetoric”? Empty or deceptive language- “the rhetoric of politicians” Decorative or artificial language The art of determining what will be persuasive.
Teamwork with Visual Texts. Spend a few moments getting to know a member of your table group. You might want to ask… Where does your groupmate teach?
Elements of Advertisements 7 th Grade 2.10 To understand the key elements of a print advertisement and the intended effects on an audience To create an.
Responding to Visual Text 1) For each of the media texts, identify the intended audience and the purpose (to sell, persuade, inform, etc.) of the advertisement.
Visual Literacy Syntax and Semantics ent/dam/Adobe/en/education/pdfs/visual-literacy- wp.pdf.
Art & Design – GRAPHIC DESIGN (Assessed for Entry 2) Example task: Draw a comic strip to illustrate a story of your choice. Your comic strip should contain.
Argument Essay & Synthesis Essay AP Language & Composition
AP Language and Composition. Designed to be the equivalent of a first-year college writing course. Requires students to become skilled readers and composers.
Political Cartoons. What are political cartoons? Art form that serves as a medium for expressing opinions on political, economic, environmental, cultural.
ANALYZING VISUAL TEXTS An Introduction to Visual Arguments.
English 3 December 3 I can analyze how the argument in a contemporary cartoon relates to a work of literature written in I can analyze visual texts.
AP English Language & Composition. STRENGTHEN THE EFFECTIVENESS OF YOUR WRITING THROUGH CLOSE READING AND FREQUENT PRACTICE AT APPLYING RHETORICAL STRATEGIES,
Political Cartoons An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration containing a commentary that usually relates to current.
POLITICAL CARTOONS EQ: How do I analyze a political cartoon?
Reading Comics and Graphic Novels Some hints from Douglas Wolk and Scott McCloud.
Understanding Editorial Cartoons. How to Analyze a Political Cartoon Let you eyes “float” over the cartoon. Allow your mind and your eyes to naturally.
Tuesday, March 5 th AGENDA – Crisis of Credit Visualized Video review of concepts introduced yesterday Fill out the blanks in your Sub-Prime Mortgage Crisis.
Andrew Jackson Political Cartoons
Political Cartoons. A short history… nQ nQ.
Image Analysis E110: Critical Reading and Writing Ms. Bain February 4/2016 Material referenced from “Perspectives on Argument” 8 th Edition Nancy Wood.
MYP Language Acquisition Objectives Phase 1 and
Analyzing an Editorial Cartoon Introducing Techniques: Symbolism.
Thinking Like Historian Thinking Like a Historian.
Doonesbury Responding to Gary Trudeau. politically correct Of, relating to, or supporting broad social, political, and educational change, especially.
Visual & Performing Arts Framework & Standards. Learning Outcomes We will begin to explore the VAPA Framework and Standards. We will begin to establish.
Logos, Icons and Descriptive Graphics Jessica Kubik 385E Information Architecture and Design I October 12, 2004.
Image from
Analyzing Editorial Cartoons. An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.
I can use context clues to determine meanings of words. I can explain how authors use literary elements to create suspense. I can analyze foreshadowing.
Analyzing Visual Argument
“The Dog of Pompeii” Puppets
Introduction to Editorial Cartoons
Analyzing Political Cartoons.
Responding to Visual Text
6 Steps to Analyzing Political Cartoons
Editorial Cartoons.
Activity 1.6: Different Ways to See The World
EVALUATING “Knowing a great deal is not the same as being smart; intelligence is not information alone but also judgment” – Carl Sagan.
Analyzing Political Cartoons
1. Who is depicted in this picture. 2
Theater Bambang Purwanto.
Interpreting Editorial Cartoons
Passage Types Question Types
Elements of Advertisements
Label Name Label Name Label Name Label Name Label Name Label Name
Revolution Stations Goal: to learn historical context behind a text in order to better understand themes explored in a text.
Responding to Visual Text
Imperialism Political Cartoons
Visual Rhetoric.
Symbols are used in cartoons to visually present abstract ideas
08/16/18 S O A P T o n e Speaker Occasion Do Now:
Political Cartoons.
Teaching Tolerance.
Note Taking and Annotating
PREVIEW Please analyze the political cartoon and answer the following in your journal: What are the three most interesting details you see? What do the.
Use of Images and Graphics
Let’s Read! Let’s Jigsaw!
Presentation transcript:

The United States Postal Service In editorial cartoons CBAPELC C6—The course teaches students to analyze how graphics and visual images both relate to written texts and serve as alternative forms of text themselves.

What is the cartoonist's claim?

What is the cartoonist’s claim?

What is the cartoonist claiming through the use of labeling?

How does the historical context of the words contribute to the meaning and tone?

Whose point of view is recognized?

How does the cartoonist manipulate a familiar icon? To what effect?