Detect biases and propaganda devices used by speakers Q3W3D1.pptx

Biases and Propaganda deives used by speakers

1. Detect biases and propaganda devices used by speakers

2. Have you tried to convince someone to do something for you or make someone believe in you? How did you do it?

3. DARC GNIKCSTA CARD STACKING

4. LAINOMOTISET TESTIMONIAL

5. GNIRETTILG SEITILARENEG GLITTERING GENERALITIES

6. REFSNART TRANSFER

7. NIALP SKLOF PLAIN FOLKS

8. NOGAWDNAB BANDWAGON

9. EMAN GNILLAC NAME CALLING

10. Will you buy this?, Why?

11. You want to buy new set of clothes, how will you convince your parent to buy it?

12. What is Propaganda? Propaganda –is a type of message aimed at influencing the opinions or behavior of people. Instead of impartially providing information, it is often deliberately misleading

13. DIFFERENT PROPAGANDA TECHNIQUES

14. DIFFERENT PROPAGANDA TECHNIQUES

15. NAME CALLING connects a person, product or idea to something negative.

16. – a well-known person endorses the product or service. TESTIMONIAL

17. CARD STACKING -Focuses on the best features and leaves out or lies about problems.

18. BANDWAGON – asks people to join the crowd and take action because everyone is doing it.

19. PLAINFOLKS – Uses regular people to sell a product or a service.

20. TRANSFER – relates a product to someone or something we like.

21. GLITTER GENERALITIES – uses words or ideas that evoke an emotional response.

22. Describe the picture.

23. With all the information that’s out there these days, it’s important to be able to recognize bias in the news. If a newspaper article is biased, this means that an unfair preference for someone or something affected the way the reporter wrote the piece. The reporter might favor one side of a debate or a particular politician, and this could cloud the reporting. Sometimes, reporters don’t even mean to be biased; they may do it by accident or because they didn’t do enough research. To wade through this kind of reporting, you’ll need to read very carefully, and you may even need to do your own research.

24. Different Tips in Detecting Bias

25. 1. Read the Article Critically Reading every single word in a newspaper article can be super time consuming, but it’s worth it when you’re trying to find bias in the reporting. Biases can be really subtle and hard to catch, so pay careful attention to the entire article

26. 2. Look at the headline Some people only read headlines, so they’re designed to communicate a clear point as quickly as possible. This means that using just a few words, most headlines make an argument. Evaluate each word to check whether they describe something positively or negatively. Ask yourself why the headline might not be totally neutral.

27. 3. Ask yourself if the article helps or hurts anyone Look at the words used to describe the people, political issues, and events mentioned in the article. If the language makes them sound good or bad, rather than just neutral, the reporter may be trying to influence you to favor one side over another.

28. 4. Figure out who’s reading the article Think about who typically reads this kind of article. Reporters might want to write stories that their readers will appreciate, which could lead to biased reporting. Try running a Google search to look for descriptions of the typical age, gender, racial background, income, and political leanings for the audiences of several newspapers and media outlets..

29. 5. Look for exaggerated or colorful language Consider whether the words the reporter uses in the article are informational or emotional. Watch out any time that a word or description makes you feel a strong emotion. If overly descriptive words are used to represent a particular group of people or side of a debate, this could be an especially big red flag.

30. 6. Identify the reporter’s tone to see how they feel about the topic Take note of any language that gives you a positive or negative feeling about information. If this emotion is coming from the way the reporter is writing the story, ask yourself why the reporter feels this way. They may be sad or happy about a particular event, or angry at someone.

31. 7. Check out the images to look for bias Photographs, cartoons, and other images tell stories just like words. Look for the main subject in the image and think about how this person or thing looks. Take note of any shadows or colors that make the subject appear scary or triumphant. Consider how the picture makes you feel, especially if you’re suddenly feeling sympathetic toward a particular group of people or side of a political debate.

32. Game: Let us play the game “ Hep , hep , hooray “whoever got it incorrect shall identify the technique use in the propaganda. bandwagon testimonial

33. glittering generalities bandwagon

34. What is Propaganda? What are the techniques of Propaganda? How can you detect bias and propaganda?

35. Mark a check (/) in each item that contains bias. 1. Shoppers in the cat food section at a supermarket are asked to choose the best dog food. 2. Parents are asked, “Should we develop hand-eye coordination in our children by teaching them how to play computer games?”

36. 3. Should students have fun walking their dogs after school or should they be doing boring assignments? 4. The city must decide whether to pass a leash law. It will survey some people who own dogs and some who doesn’t have a pet. 5. A random group of families with children and random group of people without children are asked of the town should build a new playground.

37. ASSIGNMENT: Cut and paste 10 different kinds of advertisement and identify techniques used in it.