Plate Tectonics and Building a Volcano
... 1. Explain subduction (when one plate goes under another) and spreading center (when plates move away from each other) c. Now look at map “b” i. What is this map showing? (Tectonic plates and active volcanoes) ii. Is there a connection between plate boundaries and active volcanoes? (Volcanoes tend t ...
... 1. Explain subduction (when one plate goes under another) and spreading center (when plates move away from each other) c. Now look at map “b” i. What is this map showing? (Tectonic plates and active volcanoes) ii. Is there a connection between plate boundaries and active volcanoes? (Volcanoes tend t ...
Types of Propaganda Techniques
... convincing people that everyone else agrees with the interest group’s viewpoint or that everyone is going to vote for a certain candidate. – It tries to appeal to many people’s desire to be on the “winning ...
... convincing people that everyone else agrees with the interest group’s viewpoint or that everyone is going to vote for a certain candidate. – It tries to appeal to many people’s desire to be on the “winning ...
Propaganda Terms definitions (H)
... proposal and omitting information contrary to it. Card stacking is used in almost all forms of propaganda, and is extremely effective in convincing the public. Although the majority of information presented by the card stacking approach is true, it is dangerous because it omits important informatio ...
... proposal and omitting information contrary to it. Card stacking is used in almost all forms of propaganda, and is extremely effective in convincing the public. Although the majority of information presented by the card stacking approach is true, it is dangerous because it omits important informatio ...
Chapter 19 Worksheet File
... 7. Why is the land of India often called a subcontinent? Use the information on page 596 as your guide. 8. What mountain range forms a natural barrier between South Asia and the rest of Asia? Why are these mountains distinctive? Refer to page 597. 9. What two major rivers have their source in the in ...
... 7. Why is the land of India often called a subcontinent? Use the information on page 596 as your guide. 8. What mountain range forms a natural barrier between South Asia and the rest of Asia? Why are these mountains distinctive? Refer to page 597. 9. What two major rivers have their source in the in ...
PROPAGANDA
... confusion with excessive exposure information, sometimes useless, either by passing false information. ...
... confusion with excessive exposure information, sometimes useless, either by passing false information. ...
Wartime Propaganda - My Illinois State
... variety of messages. • This poster warned against being lazy in the workplace. • Hitler was thanking an American worker, because slow production meant Germany could win. ...
... variety of messages. • This poster warned against being lazy in the workplace. • Hitler was thanking an American worker, because slow production meant Germany could win. ...
Crustal Boundaries and Patterns of Activity
... Plot the general locations of past earthquakes shown on this map by shading in those areas on your world map using the same color key for earthquake depth as in step 1. (Make sure the individual earthquakes you plotted in step 1 remain visible.) Basically, you’re making your map look like the one on ...
... Plot the general locations of past earthquakes shown on this map by shading in those areas on your world map using the same color key for earthquake depth as in step 1. (Make sure the individual earthquakes you plotted in step 1 remain visible.) Basically, you’re making your map look like the one on ...
Earth STAAR tutorial review
... 1. TEKS covered: 8.9A-Describe the historical development of evidence that supports plate tectonic theory. Activity: Pass out world plate tectonics map. Tell students that the current theory of plate tectonics is that the Earth’s crust is divided into around 12 large plates that move around on top o ...
... 1. TEKS covered: 8.9A-Describe the historical development of evidence that supports plate tectonic theory. Activity: Pass out world plate tectonics map. Tell students that the current theory of plate tectonics is that the Earth’s crust is divided into around 12 large plates that move around on top o ...
Propaganda
... Cut the transatlantic telegraph cable from Europe to the United States, making Americans dependent upon the British for news of the war. Launched a large scale covert operation to reach out to America’s opinion leaders, libraries and newspapers, and provide them with information about the war fr ...
... Cut the transatlantic telegraph cable from Europe to the United States, making Americans dependent upon the British for news of the war. Launched a large scale covert operation to reach out to America’s opinion leaders, libraries and newspapers, and provide them with information about the war fr ...
Geography - Wicor Primary School
... In Year 5, children will study the effect of water on coastlines locally (eg Southampton Water) and in a contrasting European location eg Scandinavia (Fjords) focusing on these features: ...
... In Year 5, children will study the effect of water on coastlines locally (eg Southampton Water) and in a contrasting European location eg Scandinavia (Fjords) focusing on these features: ...
Propaganda Activity
... common people from everyday walks of life. The idea is to make the candidate/cause look like a common Russian. 1. Plain Folks propaganda shows a political, religious or business leader among what the audience perceives as “common people.” 2. Or, sometimes the leader is shown participating in an acti ...
... common people from everyday walks of life. The idea is to make the candidate/cause look like a common Russian. 1. Plain Folks propaganda shows a political, religious or business leader among what the audience perceives as “common people.” 2. Or, sometimes the leader is shown participating in an acti ...
Lesson RC 2.8
... create negative feelings about a person, group, or thing. Snob appeal: sends the message that something is valuable because only “special people” appreciate it. Testimonial: a recommendation made by someone who’s famous, but not an authority. ...
... create negative feelings about a person, group, or thing. Snob appeal: sends the message that something is valuable because only “special people” appreciate it. Testimonial: a recommendation made by someone who’s famous, but not an authority. ...
HG ch1 What is Geography
... between human and physical geography • To know what the Five Themes of Geography are and to be able to identify them when analyzing geographical issues • To understand how and why geographers use maps, scale and connectedness to understand the world around them. ...
... between human and physical geography • To know what the Five Themes of Geography are and to be able to identify them when analyzing geographical issues • To understand how and why geographers use maps, scale and connectedness to understand the world around them. ...
Earth Science 2: Earthquakes
... maps of an unfamiliar format; such as the two maps of differing projection used in the “Plate Tectonics” workstation of this lesson. ES04‒Cartographic Symbology explores the visual language of maps, and ES05‒ Topographic Maps focuses on the use of maps to accurately convey information about the shap ...
... maps of an unfamiliar format; such as the two maps of differing projection used in the “Plate Tectonics” workstation of this lesson. ES04‒Cartographic Symbology explores the visual language of maps, and ES05‒ Topographic Maps focuses on the use of maps to accurately convey information about the shap ...
Propaganda Introduction PowerPoint
... 3. What creative techniques were used to attract and hold attention? 4. How might different people/audiences have understood this message differently? 5. What values, lifestyles, and points of view are represented in this piece? 6. What is omitted from this message? 7. Which emotion(s) does this pie ...
... 3. What creative techniques were used to attract and hold attention? 4. How might different people/audiences have understood this message differently? 5. What values, lifestyles, and points of view are represented in this piece? 6. What is omitted from this message? 7. Which emotion(s) does this pie ...
Here is my lecture - Daniel Aaron Lazar
... Ad Hominem: attacking one’s opponent, as opposed to attacking their arguments. Appeal to authority: Appeals to authority cite prominent figures to support a position, idea, argument, or course of action. Appeal to fear: Appeals to fear seek to build support by instilling anxieties and panic in the g ...
... Ad Hominem: attacking one’s opponent, as opposed to attacking their arguments. Appeal to authority: Appeals to authority cite prominent figures to support a position, idea, argument, or course of action. Appeal to fear: Appeals to fear seek to build support by instilling anxieties and panic in the g ...
Where have tsunamis occurred in the past
... 2. Where have tsunamis occurred in the past? Tsunamis do not occur everywhere and on every coastline – there is a pattern to their distribution. The majority of tsunamis – over 90 per cent – occur in the Pacific Ocean. The reason for this can be seen when looking at a map that shows tectonic plates ...
... 2. Where have tsunamis occurred in the past? Tsunamis do not occur everywhere and on every coastline – there is a pattern to their distribution. The majority of tsunamis – over 90 per cent – occur in the Pacific Ocean. The reason for this can be seen when looking at a map that shows tectonic plates ...
Cultural landscape
... Culture Hearths – sources of civilization from which an idea, innovation, or ideology originates (e.g. Mesopotamia, Nile Valley), viewed in the context of time as well as space Cultural diffusion – spread of an innovation, or ideology from its source area to another culture a) Expansion diffusion – ...
... Culture Hearths – sources of civilization from which an idea, innovation, or ideology originates (e.g. Mesopotamia, Nile Valley), viewed in the context of time as well as space Cultural diffusion – spread of an innovation, or ideology from its source area to another culture a) Expansion diffusion – ...
THE first world War
... How does the media influence people? What types of media can be used for ...
... How does the media influence people? What types of media can be used for ...
Student Worksheet: Visualizing Relationships Between Earthquakes
... 2. Under the Add Velocities area, click on the radio button for model and then click Make Changes. These vectors are modeled from many types of scientific measurements and datasets to create a general vector for each region of a tectonic plate. 3. On your map on Page 6, draw the locations where the ...
... 2. Under the Add Velocities area, click on the radio button for model and then click Make Changes. These vectors are modeled from many types of scientific measurements and datasets to create a general vector for each region of a tectonic plate. 3. On your map on Page 6, draw the locations where the ...
Propaganda Techniques Identification Activity Picture Cards
... Product placement = Wayne’s World movie scene (Rationale: By showing a popular movie character eating a certain brand of pizza, fans will want to buy that brand to be more like the character.) ...
... Product placement = Wayne’s World movie scene (Rationale: By showing a popular movie character eating a certain brand of pizza, fans will want to buy that brand to be more like the character.) ...
Cartographic propaganda
Cartographic propaganda is the creation of a map with the goal of achieving a result similar to traditional propaganda; the map can be outright falsified, or even just created using subjectivity with the goal of persuasion. The idea that maps are subjective is not new; cartographers refer to maps as a human-subjective product and some view cartography as an ""industry, which packages and markets spatial knowledge"" or as a communicative device distorted by human subjectivity. However, cartographic propaganda is widely successful because maps are often presented as a miniature model of reality, and it is a rare occurrence that a map is referred to as a distorted model, which sometimes can ""lie"" and contain items that are completely different from reality. Because the word propaganda has become a pejorative, it has been suggested that mapmaking of this kind should be described as “persuasive cartography,” defined as maps intended primarily to influence opinions or beliefs – to send a message – rather than to communicate geographic information.