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Additional Lessons 31 - 40 of 1802 for Cartoons
  31.   Pictures of the Berlin Airlift: Primary Sources (Photos and Cartoons) to Motivate Learning
_ _ Title: Pictures of the Berlin Airlift: Primary Sources (Photos and Cartoons) to Motivate Learning Teacher: Scott Trusty School: Blue Springs High School Grade focus: 10th (Western Civ.) Time frame: One class session - As a follow-up to the previous day's lecture on the beginnings of the Cold War. Show Me Standard: SS2 - Continuity and change in the history of Missouri, the...
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    Grade Level: 9-12

  32.   Political Cartoons in New Hampshire History
New Hampshire Historical Society School Programs Lesson Plans Topic Political Cartoons in New Hampshire History Focus Question Technology and Boundaries Science Natural Environment and Nongovernmental People Groups NHHS Home Page Cultures, Races and Material Wants and Ethnic Groups Needs Introduction Topics Lessons X Self-Expression Politics Curriculum Teacher Exchange Era Beginnings...
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    Grade Level: 9-12

  33.   The Expression of Cartoons
The Expression of Cartoons Expected Outcomes Stage 3 Unit 4 Assignment 3, 4 Stage 4 Employment Unit 8 Assignment 1 DescriptionPen and Paper Method 1. Show a humourous animated cartoon (i.e. The Cat Came Back, The Simpsons, etc.). 2. View the cartoon a second time; this time pausing the film in various spots in which the main...
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    Grade Level: K-12

  34.   Duties of the President (Continued)
Virginia and United States Government National Government: The Executive Branch Session 4: Duties of the President (Continued) Prerequisite Understanding/Knowledge/Skills * The students are expected to be able to identify techniques used in political cartoons. Materials * * Overhead projector or board Political cartoons of the President fulfilling presidential roles Instructional Activities 1. Review roles of the President. 2. Divide students into groups. Practice) Have groups create political cartoons for each of the presidential roles. (Guided 3. Sh...
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    Grade Level: 6-8

  35.   Political Cartoons: Introduction to Symbols
_ _ Political Cartoons: Introduction to Symbols Mark Adams Show Me Standards: Goal 1:(1.5) Goal 2 (2.1) FA2, CA5, SS 1 Teacher Information: + Most students will identify the "Golden Arches" as the symbol for MacDonalds, but only a few will recognize the donkey as a symbol for the Democratic party. For the cartoonist the s...
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    Grade Level: 3-5

  36.   Analyzing Political Cartoons
...at's right for you and your children: Preschool Sample Elementary Sample School By providing my email address I am acknowledging that I would like to receive the Parent Update and offers from Scholastic and carefully selected third parties. Our Privacy Policy is available for your review. Political Cartoons What do people really think about the issues? By Madella Williams , Marilyn Kretzer and Marlene Slobin PRINT EMAIL What you need: ? political cartoons (from newspapers and magazines) ? spiral notebook ? glue or tape ? pen or pencil What to do: 1. Gather political cartoons from newspapers and magazin...
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    Grade Level: 3-5

  37.   Cartoon Geometry
...l and two-dimensional shapes. 4.2:B1 Use simple shapes to make designs, patterns, and pictures. 6. Purpose ? The purpose of this activity is to investigate some geometrical shapes and see how they are used in everyday life. 7. Resources/Materials ? Paper, pencil, crayons, some examples of newspaper cartoons, and the book Around the World in 45 Years by Charles Schulz 8. Model ? Using the book Around the World in 45 Years, I will take a few of the Peanuts cartoon characters and put them on sheets of paper and together with the students investigate the different shapes that go into creating the character...
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    Grade Level: 3-5

  38.   Comparing Past and Present
...Standards: Social Studies 1, 2, & 5. English Language Arts 3. Arts 4. Recommended for: Grade 7 American History, U.S. History and Government, Global History. To analyze information. To identify central issues. To draw conclusions. To make comparisons of style and substance. Contemporary political cartoons from recent newspapers and examples of early cartoons from American history. Click here for the analysis form. 1. Students should prepare for this activity by working with cartoons and by analyzing and evaluating political cartoons. 2. Students should be provided with contemporary cartoons dealing w...
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    Grade Level: 9-12

  39.   A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Election: Editorial Cartoons
.../ Specialties Tips Library Tools & Templates See more... Featured Programs E-Learning Home > Lesson Planning > Lesson Plan L E S S O N P L A N Featured Graphic Return to Election Day: More Lesson Plans Return to Election 2006 Lesson Plans A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Election: Editorial Cartoons Subject Language Arts Visual Arts Civics Current Events Government Grade 3-5 6-8 9-12 Brief Description Create an editorial cartoon "museum" in your classroom; let students explore the many meanings of those cartoons and create cartoons of their own. Objectives Students explore a variety of editoria...
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    Grade Level: 3-12

  40.   Adventures in Time and Place Grade 5, Chapter 19: Illustrate a Quote
...nit 8: Migration and Industry Chapter 19: Industry Changes the Country Lesson 4: The World of Theodore Roosevelt Web Link Description The Theodore Roosevelt Page, compiled by Jim Wiedman, offers a wide array of materials from various sources, including biographical stories, quotes, photographs, and cartoons. Student Objectives to read a famous story about Theodore Roosevelt to explore quotes by Theodore Roosevelt to illustrate one of Theodore Rooseveltís quotes in a cartoon with a speech balloon Before Online Activity Ask students if they've seen cartoons or caricatures of political figures, such as th...
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    Grade Level: 3-5


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