analysis age sive - learn.stleonards.vic.edu.au · ng • ts • ance • ssue • nce and •...
TRANSCRIPT
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Persuasive language analysis
Cartoons and im
ages
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Cartoon analysis
•A
ccompany articles
•D
rawings used to evoke criticism
or comm
ent on an issue
•D
epict a serious issue with hum
ourto expose
human folly
•Identifies ironic or ridiculous aspects of issue
•D
emonstrates strong opinion
•Refers to political or public figures and decisions
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Persuasive techniques used in Cartoons
•Exaggeration
•Sym
bolism
•Labeling
•A
nalogy
•Irony
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Exaggeration
Who are these figures? Can you tell despite the exaggerated
features?
What are these features?
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Exaggeration
•D
epiction of physical characteristics–
Specifically facial features
•H
ow does this position the audience?
–D
epicts the characters as foolish
–D
emeans pow
er and authority
–Take the characters less seriously
–D
oubt their power and authority
•Strengthens argum
ent at hand
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Symbolism
W
hat is the main
symbol in this
cartoon?
What does this
symbol represent?
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Symbolism
•Takes a sim
ple or a well-know
n object and creates them
to stand as a larger concept or idea
•Illum
inates the foolishness of the ideas surrounding the issue
•U
ncle Sam represents the w
ider idea of Am
erican freedom
and liberation
•Identify these sym
bols in the Cartoon –very im
portant
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Labeling
Can you identify the labels?
What is their
purpose?
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Labeling
•O
ften Cartoonists label specific elements
•Signifies their im
portance•
Pinpoints an importance aspect of the issue
•Identifies w
hat the cartoonist wants the audience
to understand •
Includes names of people, places objects
•Can include speech bubbles and descriptions
•Full m
essage can only be portrayed often with
the use of words included in the Cartoon
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Analogy
What is this
image
portraying a representation of?
What kind of
ideas does that conjure up?
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Analogy
•Com
parison between tw
o things that are not alike
•Com
plex issue can be related to a more
familiar concept and the ideas that are related
to that concept
•H
elps the audience understand what values
the Cartoonist may be trying to depict
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Irony
Are there any
obvious contradictions depicted in this im
age?
What sort of
idea does this give you about the issue?
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Irony
•The difference betw
een the way things are
and the way things are supposed to be or are
expected to be
•D
epicts contradictions surrounding an issue
•Positions the readers to see the w
ay that things actually are, despite w
hat they’re expected to think or how
they’re expected to react
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Cartoon analysis steps
1.W
hat is the contention of the Cartoonist?–
What is the m
ain point?
2.W
hat issue is being represented?3.
Who is in the Cartoon?
–H
ow are they being represented?
–N
egative or positive?
4.W
hat visual strategies are being used to persuade the audience?
5.W
as the Cartoon persuasive?
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Sample analysis
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1.W
hat is the contention of the Cartoonist? W
hat is the main point?
–Schapelle’s captivity has only changed from
one form
to another
2.W
hat issue is being represented?
–Schapelle
being released from Bali prison
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3. Who is in the Cartoon? H
ow are they being
represented? Negative or positive?
–Schapelle
Corby (positive)–
Press (negative)
4. What visual strategies are being used to
persuade the audience?
–Exaggeration
–Labeling
–Irony
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•Exaggeration–
The press –
Overcrow
ding, eyes boggled–
Dark colours
•Labeling–
Speech bubble
•Irony –
The use of the word ‘freedom
’–
She can’t get out of the door –w
hat makes them
think she is free?
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Did it persuade you?
•You tell m
e?
•W
hat reaction do you feel?
•D
o you feel any form of sym
pathy?
•D
o you feel scornful towards the press?
•D
o it change your opinion in any way? In a
negative way or a positive w
ay?
•D
o you agree with the contention of the
cartoon?
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Now
try it on your own…