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LessonCorner Directory Results for Cartoons
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1. Political Cartooning
Look at a political cartoon in context to see how the cartoon was affected by the time and place in which it was created and how it may have affected the citizens of that period.
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2. Comic Strip Creations
In this lesson, students will use character, setting, and plot to retell and make up their own version of story events using a comic strip format.
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Additional Search Results 1 - 10 of 542 for Cartoons
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1. CanTeach: Social Studies: Politics and Law - Political Cartoons
www.canteach.ca Resources Links Discuss Submit About Home > Elementary Resources > Social Studies > Politics and Law Political Cartoons Suggested 6+ Grades Objective Students will analyze and interpret political cartoons, then use this knowledge to create their own. Materials political cartoons from newspapers, magazines, and internet (see link below) paper and drawing utensils Method Display political cartoons, and ask students to...
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2. New Deal Network
HomeLibraryTimeline Lesson 1: Political Cartoons and the TVA Political cartoons have been popular since Ben Franklin published "Join or Die" prior to the American Revolution. Part of what makes this medium so appealing is that it demands reader participation; it is satisfying to put visual and verbal clues together in order to get it. For the same...
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3. Adventures in Time and Place Grade 5, Chapter 20: Bring a Cartoon to Life
...in Time and Place Grade 5 book Bring a Cartoon to Life Connection to Adventures in Time and Place Grade 5 Unit 9: Hopes for Peace and Prosperity Chapter 20: Good Times, Hard Times, and World War Lesson 3: The Great Depression Web Link Description The FDR Cartoon Archive contains dozens of political cartoons about Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Presidency. The project is a cooperative venture between a computer math class and a history class at Niskayuna High School in Schenectady, New York, and the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Presidential Library. Student Objectives to bring to life a political cartoon abou...
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4. Clearinghouse on Reading Lesson Plans
Writing Prompts: Political Cartoons from: Writing across the Social Studies Curriculum Brief Description Political cartoons serve as the material for prewriting and a group discussion on current or historical events. Objectives To give students practice in focusing their perceptions, translating them into words, and organizing their i...
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5. World War II Lesson 1 - Political Cartoons
Lesson 1: Political Cartoons Background Information for Teachers Once the United States entered the war, Alabamians fully supported the effort. They sent men and women off to serve and geared up the home front to support the troops by rationing, planting home gardens, and recycling needed war resources. Political cartoons of th...
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6. the Opper Project
...ienced during "Getting Ready the Civil Rights for School?1969" Era. Summary: Students Literacy use editorial cartons Test dealing with the American Civil Rights movement in order to "Literacy Test" determine some of the major aspects of this social movement. They will discuss a pair of A Letter cartoons in groups from the Front and present their findings to the class. "A Letter from the Front" Materials: Packet of editorial cartoons 1-7 Cartoon analysis worksheet Pre-Assessment: Using cartoon number seven, lead a discussion dealing with the American social and political scenes of the 1960's. Have...
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7. the Opper Project
...ody Loves Me? third parties in said system. Students will "Why Is It Nobody identify the Loves Me?" "hot button" issues in the 1912 presidential election The Students will Elephant evaluate the role of the media in the "The Elephant" portrayal of candidates in an election Summary:Â Using political cartoons students will become familiar with the candidates, issues, results, and interpretations of the presidential election of 1912. Materials needed:Â Printout of lesson plan Copies of cartoons on paper and/or transparency. Overhead projector Copies of Cartoon Analysis Worksheet Pre-Assessment:Â Identif...
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8. Images of Secession
American Memory Fellows Program Images of Secession Deborah A. Johnson Mary J. Quish Use of the America Memory Collection and Harper Weekly to enhance students' understanding of political cartoons and the historical events, individuals and debates revolving around Secession. Objectives Students will: review and expand their knowledge of secession through the analysis of political cartoons. use primary sources to increase their understanding of the topic of secession work with a graphic organi...
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9. Crossroads: Middle School Unit VIII How did America become an imperial nation?
.... 3. The students should be directed to make two lists; one should list the reasons for imperialism and the other should list the reasons opposing it. The teacher may wish to supplement textbooks with the accompanying "Imperialism Readings." 4. Students should then be directed to draw two political cartoons. One cartoon should support American expansion/imperialism and the other cartoon should support the anti-imperialist point of view. Students should receive the accompanying "Imperialism Political Cartoons: Assessment Criteria" as a guide for this assignment. 5. Evaluation of the cartoons should be b...
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10. the Opper Project
...luate the challenges that the progressives faced by determining what groups might oppose reform and by concluding what consequences might result from reform. Students will discover how the progressive movement influenced government policy. Summary: This lesson requires students to analyze editorial cartoons focusing on progressive reform and further research the message of the cartoons. Questions accompany the editorial cartoons to guide student research. Students will compare their analysis and research before presenting the consequences of progressive reform. This lesson is designed to conclude w...
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