Editorial Cartoons

Juxtaposition

• an understanding of the practices and beliefs of others, even if they are different from your own

• is when something is too large or too small in comparison with something else.

• is when two things are put beside each other.

• is something that stands for something else.

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• an understanding of the practices and beliefs of others, even if they are different from your own

• is when something is too large or too small in comparison with something else.

• is when two things are put beside each other.

• is something that stands for something else.

Tolerance

• an understanding of the practices and beliefs of others, even if they are different from your own

• is when something is too large or too small in comparison with something else.

• is when two things are put beside each other.

• is something that stands for something else.

Disproportionate

• an understanding of the practices and beliefs of others, even if they are different from your own

• is when something is too large or too small in comparison with something else.

• is when two things are put beside each other.

• is something that stands for something else.

Irony is when something happens that is the opposite of what was expected.

• True

• False

the act of suspecting or targeting a person on the basis of observed characteristics or behavior

• prejudice

• racial profiling

• pointing blame

What are two types of topics editorial cartoons express opinions about?

• vegetables and fruits

• culture and politics

• Hip Hop and R&B

What might you need to understand challenging editorial cartoons?

• Good pictures

• Magnifying Glass

• Background Information

• Help

Editorial cartoons reflect the point of view/opinion of the cartoonist

• True

• False

Editorial cartoons cover a wide range of topics

• True

• False