War Without Mercy

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  • #26349
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Elopez that is awesome. I use SOAPS as well and I think that using it for propaganda makes perfect sense, because it makes the documents more accessible for the kids and pushes them to think about the purpose of the documents. Do you also include Soviet and German propaganda posters as well? I know as AP teachers we are always short on time, but do you have them design their own propaganda posters about a cause that is near and dear to their hearts?

    #4507
    Rob_Hugo@PortNW
    Keymaster

    In my class for every unit I teach I include a lesson on analyzing political cartoons/images. I use the SOAPS method, which stands for Subject, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, and Speaker/Significance. This gives students the opportunity to delve into critical analyzing the meaning and purpose behind in this instance propaganda and gives insight on what Japanese and American governments desired in their use of art/images. By juxtaposing Japanese and American propaganda there is certainly going to be differences and similarities. At the end of each unit when students are asked to reflect on the entire unit they usually never fail to reference the images we analyzed in class. I feel using War Without Mercy will complement my unit on WWII.

    #26350
    Anonymous
    Guest

    elopez, this is an awesome idea, thank you for posting this! I went to the PAcific Asia Museum last year and they had a wonderful exhibit on propaganda from the cultural revolution in China. I plan on doing a project with my photo class on campus looking at propaganda so i will be using this SOAP idea.

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