Understanding Political Cartoons and Symbols

Miss Davis helps students understand symbols and their meanings in political cartoons. She explains the concept of symbols, including emojis, and how they represent larger ideas. The lesson includes analyzing political cartoons, focusing on symbols like the peace sign and gender symbols. Students are encouraged to complete assignments and reach out for help if needed.

What is the main focus of Miss Davis's lesson?

• Interpreting symbols in political cartoons

• Studying famous artists

• Learning about historical events

• Understanding mathematical symbols

What activity does Miss Davis ask students to complete first?

• Write an essay

• Submit a symbol and its meaning on Padlet

• Watch a video

• Read a textbook chapter

How are emojis used as symbols?

• They are used to represent numbers

• They are used to represent emotions

• They are used to represent historical events

• They are used to represent scientific concepts

What does a light bulb symbol typically represent?

• A question

• A celebration

• A warning

• A new idea

In the political cartoon discussed, what does the stressed-out man symbolize?

• A teacher

• A news reporter overwhelmed by information

• A politician

• A student

What does the wall in the political cartoon symbolize?

• A historical monument

• A physical barrier

• A disagreement between the Senate and the House

• A new building

What is the Capitol building used to symbolize in the cartoon?

• The Supreme Court

• The Pentagon

• The Congress

• The White House

What is the purpose of the political cartoon analysis in the lesson?

• To memorize historical dates

• To practice drawing skills

• To understand symbolic meanings in current events

• To learn about art styles

What does Miss Davis suggest if students have questions about the assignment?

• Read a book

• Ask a friend

• Search online

• Email or message her

What should students do if they need further assistance with the lesson?

• Ignore the problem

• Contact their classmates

• Visit the library

• Call Miss Davis or have their parents call