Art of Thinking Grade 5 EOY Review #2

Art of Thinking

Grade 5

EOY Review # 2

7

Learning Objective & DOL

LO
The SWBAT recall, classify, assess, and apply concepts
from the Art of Thinking to review activities.

DOL
The SW recall, classify, assess, and apply concepts from
the Art of Thinking to show mastery of learned objectives.

58

The Media

61

When we are determining whether media is

objective or subjective, we are

accessing, analyzing, and evaluating

media.

Created by HISD Department of Academics using Canva

Fill in the Blanks

Objectivity in media is based on

without personal beliefs, bias, feelings, or prejudice.

Multiple Choice

Is the video objective or subjective media?

• Objective

• Subjective

Multiple Choice

Is the video objective or subjective media?

• Objective

• Subjective

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Innovations

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Created by HISD Department of Academics using Canva

Innovation means to make
changes or do something in a

new way.

Innovations can be both

physical or ideas.

Multiple Choice

What is one of the biggest innovations of the 21st century?

• The Tesla

• The Camera

• Amazon

• The Smartphone

Multiple Choice

What innovation helped solve the problem of food deserts?

• The Tesla

• The Camera

• Amazon

• The Smartphone

Open Ended

Why is innovation necessary?

How can you impact the world by innovating?

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Propaganda

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Propaganda is the spreading of information
to influence public opinion and to manipulate

other people’s beliefs.

Image Source: Adobe

70

There are many techniques of

propaganda.

Including:
● Bandwagon
● Testimonials
● Glittering Generalities

Image Source: Adobe

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When the speaker tries to convince us to accept their point of view or else we will miss out on something really good.

Examples: "This is the wave of the future", "Be the first on your block", "Act Now!".

Bandwagon Technique

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A strategy that utilizes customer recommendations to promote products or services.

It creates persuasive messaging that resonates with the target audience.

Testimonial Technique

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An emotionally appealing idea so closely
associated with highly valued concepts and beliefs, that people believe it without supporting information or reason.

Examples: Love, Freedom, Health, Success, etc.

Glittering Generalities

Technique

Multiple Choice

What propaganda technique is the ad?

• Testimonial

• Bandwagon

• Glittering Generalities

Multiple Choice

What propaganda technique is the ad?

• Testimonial

• Bandwagon

• Glittering Generalities

Multiple Choice

What propaganda technique is the ad?

• Testimonial

• Bandwagon

• Glittering Generalities

Open Ended

How is this commercial an example of both the bandwagon and testimonial technique of propaganda?

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Problems and
Solutions in

Different

Communities

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There are many rules in our society that create

barriers for different social groups.

A barrier is something such as a rule, law, or
policy that makes it difficult or impossible for

something to happen or be achieved.

Image Source: Adobe

82

A social group interacts with one another, share

similar characteristics, and collectively have a

sense of unity.

Characteristics shared by members of a group
may include interests, values, ethnic or social

background, and kinship ties.

Image Source: Adobe

Multiple Choice

Imagine you want to play a game with your friends, but one of your friends uses a wheelchair and can't get to the playground because there's no ramp. What type of barrier is this an example of?

• Language

• Transportation

• Accessibility

• Financial

Multiple Choice

Your family wants to go on a trip to France, but you don't speak French. What type of barrier might you face?

• Language

• Transportation

• Accessibility

• Financial

Open Ended

How could these barriers (Language & Transportation) affect different social groups?

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Fallacies of

Logic

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A generalization fallacy occurs when a person  generalizes from a sample that is either too small or too specific to be representative of a population.

Image Source: https://bookofbadarguments.com/?view=allpages

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An ad hominem occurs
when someone attacks

a person's character
rather than what he or

she is saying.

The purpose of diverting

the discussion is to
discredit the person's

argument.

Image Source: Canva

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A false equivalence fallacy occurs when someone

incorrectly asserts that two or more things are
equivalent, simply because they share some

characteristics.

“We both grow
on trees, so we
are the same!”

“Umm, I’m not
sure if that’s
how it works…”

Image Source: Canva

Multiple Choice

Identify the fallacy.

• Generalization Fallacy

• Ad Hominem Fallacy

• Both

Multiple Choice

Identify the fallacy. “Don't play with Erica; she's not cool enough to be in our group.”

• Generalization Fallacy

• Ad Hominem Fallacy

• False Equivalence Fallacy