Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJanice Jemima Joseph Modified over 9 years ago
3
As you watch and listen, write down 3-4 things you notice that characterize the following video and audio clips
4
iphone 5 iphone 5 Jon Stewart "Fox News“ Jon Stewart "Fox News“ George Carlin "Icebox Man“ George Carlin "Icebox Man“ Weird Al "Amish Paradise" Weird Al "Amish Paradise"
6
In your groups, look at the political cartoon and the object. What do you notice? Look for commonalities among all of your observations. Decide on a group definition of SATIRE. What is it? What is it not? What techniques do people use to create it?
7
Definition of Satire: Any work (TV, Movie, Short Story, Novel, Art, etc.) that uses wit or humor to critique or criticize human behavior, human nature, and/or social institutions (i.e. laws, school, government, religion, etc.). The point of satire is to change/modify its target (the thing it critiques/criticizes). Techniques: Irony: the term used to describe the contrast between what appears to be and what really is. Irony often highlights a gap between reality and our expectations or beliefs. ◦ Verbal irony: a mode of expression in which the author says one thing, but means the opposite ◦ Situational irony: an outcome of events that is contrary to what would normally be expected/hoped for ◦ Dramatic irony: events or facts not known to a character are known to another character and the reader Hyperbole: a figure of speech involving great exaggeration; the effect may be satiric, sentimental, or comical Understatement: a figure of speech that downplays something’s importance; the opposite of hyperbole; the effect may be satiric, sentimental, or comical Inversion: a reversal, or twisting of something; turning something into its opposite Dark Humor: the use of humor to temper, or reduce the sadness or negativity of a situation; dark humor is often ironic, and uses the irony to make a point
8
The term used to describe the contrast between what appears to be and what really is. Irony often highlights a gap between reality and our expectations or beliefs. ◦ Verbal irony: a mode of expression in which the author says one thing, but means the opposite ◦ Situational irony: an outcome of events that is contrary to what would normally be expected/hoped for ◦ Dramatic irony: events or facts not known to a character are known to another character and the reader
9
a figure of speech involving great exaggeration; the effect may be satiric, sentimental, or comical Example: “My mother is blessed with the trait of disorganization”
10
a figure of speech that downplays something’s importance; the opposite of hyperbole; the effect may be satiric, sentimental, or comical Example: ? Colbert-"Gatsby" Colbert-"Gatsby"
11
a reversal, or twisting of something; turning something into its opposite Example: Substitute teacher video
12
the use of humor to temper, or reduce the sadness or negativity of a situation; dark humor is often ironic, and uses the irony to make a point Example: The Bosnian’s First Day of School video
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.