Term+4,+2012

=Welcome to our //Propaganda// unit.=

Propaganda Techniques
Use the following two resources to annotate the previous Obama Campaigne 'Hope':

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Copy and paste the above image and use text boxes to annotate propaganda persuasive techniques.



=Objective Verses Subjective language=

View the following Obama speech:

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Use the following information about objective and subjective information to identify examples from the above text and document them in the Tchart below:





According to B. Vipper, there are three main features of any caricature: 1. Exaggerated emphasis on ugliness, hideousness, meanness, etc. 2. Highlighting of unnatural abnormalities are allowed within certain limits. 3. Any caricature should have some resemblance to a human being even if it does not represent a person. || []
 * **What is Caricature? ** ||
 * Caricature is a representation of someone or something in a drawing or painting, by which parts of their character or appearance are made more noticeable, odd, or amusing than they really are.

Read through the description of propaganda caricature at the following address: []

Google images: ‘Political caricature pictures’. Select one and identify persuasive propaganda techniques used by the artist. Explain how they persuade the political agenda of the image. E.g. // Humour/ celebrity spokes person/ plainfolk techniques are used within this cartoon. Humour is used to exaggerate characteristics of these politicans, to make them recognisable at celebrity status. Plainfolk technique is used to appeal to their relationship to ‘ordinary people’ through their personal interests, Julia Gillard’s interest in education (school uniform) and Tony Abott’s interest in sport (speedos). This political cartoon highlights their opposing interests in the 2010 campaign for Prime Minister. //

Email your word to cherie.mabbott3@det.nsw.edu.au





__**PROPAGANDA LANGUAGE TECHNIQUES**__