'Analyzing political cartoons' diaporamas de présentation

The New Republic 1789-1816

The New Republic 1789-1816. How did the United States build a government, expand its territory, and conduct foreign policy in its early years?. Government and Party Politics Chapter 6, Section 1. How did debate over the role of government lead to the formation of political parties?.

1.33k views • 107 slides

France and Vietnam (1945 - 1953)

France and Vietnam (1945 - 1953). Indochina (later Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia) was a French colony and after WWII they wanted to be free France denied the Vietnamese independence, so they fought back. Vietminh Vietnamese freedom fighters led by Ho Chi Minh.

516 views • 51 slides

MVP: Satire

776 views • 35 slides

473 views • 33 slides

Session handout can be found at the following address: collabsuccess.wikispaces

Session handout can be found at the following address: http://www.collabsuccess.wikispaces.com. Understanding by Design, Big 6 & Colleagues: The Winning Combination. Michelle Miller & Joan Schlegelmilch Instructional Technology Specialists Virginia Beach City Public Schools.

330 views • 25 slides

Bell Ringer

265 views • 19 slides

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Analyzing Political Cartoons. Analyzing Political Cartoons. What Are Political Cartoons?. Political cartoons are an art form that serves as a window into history by showing us what people were thinking and talking about at a given time and place. Uses of Political Cartoons.

188 views • 18 slides

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Analyzing Political Cartoons. What is a political cartoon? Drawing, sometimes with words, that convey an idea or message about a current issue, event, or problem. Are simple, usually black and white, graphic depictions of a news story or event.

123 views • 11 slides

Interpreting Political Cartoons

Interpreting Political Cartoons. Contents, Methods, and Purposes of Political Cartoons. Analyzing Political Cartoons. Five Elements of a Political Cartoon Symbols Exaggeration Irony Captioning/Labeling Analogy. Symbolism - Using an object to stand for an idea.

527 views • 10 slides