Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMay Stephens Modified over 9 years ago
1
Media Propaganda & Persuasion Throughout History By Angie Hillman
2
Do media presentations impact the way we think and live our lives? Essential Question
3
In other words…Do these advertisements make us…. buy things we do not need? spend money we do not have? set different goals for ourselves? w ant items others have? buy things we do not need? spend money we do not have? set different goals for ourselves? w ant items others have?
4
Unit Question What influences you when you buy something? peer pressure advertisements color cost name brand comfort What influences you when you buy something? peer pressure advertisements color cost name brand comfort
5
Unit Question Do you believe everything that you are told or do you go with your gut on things? Do you believe everything that you are told or do you go with your gut on things?
6
KWL Chart on Media Propaganda K= What do we already know? W=What do we want to know? L=What did we learn?
7
Think-Pair-Share What do you think the following terms mean? What do they have to do with advertising? Glittering Generalities Name Calling Testimonial Plain Folks Bandwagon Transfer Rewards Glittering Generalities Name Calling Testimonial Plain Folks Bandwagon Transfer Rewards
8
Glittering Generalities Definition- uses glowing POSITIVE WORDS such as “new,” “exciting,” “wonderful.” Problem-the glittering words really don’t tell us anything about the product. Example-Honda CR-V Definition- uses glowing POSITIVE WORDS such as “new,” “exciting,” “wonderful.” Problem-the glittering words really don’t tell us anything about the product. Example-Honda CR-V
9
Name Calling Definition-is calling the competitor BAD NAMES. Problem-the ad denigrates the other product without telling positive things about the supported product. Examples-”Tide is better than all of the other detergents.” /Altell commercials Definition-is calling the competitor BAD NAMES. Problem-the ad denigrates the other product without telling positive things about the supported product. Examples-”Tide is better than all of the other detergents.” /Altell commercials
10
Card Stacking Definition-lists numerous REASONS why the product is good. Problem-some of the reasons given may be small ones Positive-this ad usually tends to provide more information than ads with other types of propaganda Exampls-”Tide is great for five reasons.” / ShamWoW Definition-lists numerous REASONS why the product is good. Problem-some of the reasons given may be small ones Positive-this ad usually tends to provide more information than ads with other types of propaganda Exampls-”Tide is great for five reasons.” / ShamWoW
11
Testimonial Definition-uses some person to TESTIFY THE WORTH OF THE PRODUCT. Problem-the person may not actually use the product. Even if the person uses the product, why should we buy a product just become a famous football player endorses it? Example-endorsement by a movie star or sports hero/Proactive Definition-uses some person to TESTIFY THE WORTH OF THE PRODUCT. Problem-the person may not actually use the product. Even if the person uses the product, why should we buy a product just become a famous football player endorses it? Example-endorsement by a movie star or sports hero/Proactive
12
Plain Folks Definition-uses common, ORDINARY PEOPLE to sell a product. It says that you share this problem with others. Problem-just because a politician dresses like the people he/she is around, the person really hasn’t changed. Example-Dove products Definition-uses common, ORDINARY PEOPLE to sell a product. It says that you share this problem with others. Problem-just because a politician dresses like the people he/she is around, the person really hasn’t changed. Example-Dove products
13
Bandwagon Definition-states that because a LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE USE THE PRODUCT, you should jump on the bandwagon, too. Problem-just because more people do something doesn’t always make it good. Example-maybe a lot of people went to the movie, but few enjoyed it/Crest Definition-states that because a LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE USE THE PRODUCT, you should jump on the bandwagon, too. Problem-just because more people do something doesn’t always make it good. Example-maybe a lot of people went to the movie, but few enjoyed it/Crest
14
Transfer Definition-persuades you to buy a product for the WRONG REASONS. Problem-the customer is buying the gimmick and not the real product. Examples-you buy cereal to get the free toy inside. Definition-persuades you to buy a product for the WRONG REASONS. Problem-the customer is buying the gimmick and not the real product. Examples-you buy cereal to get the free toy inside.
15
Rewards Definition-a product that you want to buy but you get a BONUS anyway. Problem- Example-you buy a car and get a free year’s supply of gas. Definition-a product that you want to buy but you get a BONUS anyway. Problem- Example-you buy a car and get a free year’s supply of gas.
16
Fact vs. Opinion Fact-something that can be proven Example-We live in Cottonwood, AZ. Fact-something that can be proven Example-We live in Cottonwood, AZ. Opinion-something that you think or have an emotion about Example-I don’t like meatloaf.
17
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Primary Source- original sources that provide firsthand information Examples-visiting a grocery store, interviewing an expert, or talking to a person who actually saw an event take place Primary Source- original sources that provide firsthand information Examples-visiting a grocery store, interviewing an expert, or talking to a person who actually saw an event take place Secondary Source- contain information that has been gathered from someone else Examples-most nonfiction books, newspapers, magazines, and websites
18
Ticket Out: Note Card Response What do you still need CLARIFIED? What do you PREDICT will be the most interesting part of this unit? What QUESTION do you still have? SUMMARIZE the most important concept that you learned today?
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.