Political Cartoon

Students analyze political cartoons. In this political cartoon lesson, students use guidelines for analysis to treat the cartoons as primary resources. Students interpret the cartoons and then produce their own political cartoons...

Political cartoons are very clever, and often have deep meanings. This worksheet has learners consider a political cartoon. Next, they answer four questions regarding the cartoon. A very clever and effective teaching resource.

Students describe political events, figures, and ideas in political cartoon, "Join, or Die," interpret message in political cartoon in terms of events leading to American Revolution, and answer questions about political cartoon.

Select a political cartoon about US imperialism and complete this analysis worksheet. The resource provides an opportunity for an objective and subjective viewpoint and encourages the reader to make observations about the objects,...

What famous children's author and illustrator created World War II political cartoons featuring such subjects as fascism, the war effort, discrimination, and the dangers of isolationism? The who in this story is Dr. Seuss, and what...

Students examine political cartoons from 1774 through today, determine their meanings through analysis and discussion, and create their own political cartoons focusing on historical issues studied in class.

Students analyze political cartoons. In this historical perspectives instructional activity, students use the provided cartoon analysis worksheet to examine the political cartoons that their instructor shares with them.

Seventh graders examine political cartoons. In this historical perspectives lesson, 7th graders analyze primary sources available from the Library of Congress that feature political cartoons of the past.  Analysis of ...

Students examine a variety of historical cartoons. They recognize a political cartoon and identify the main idea, symbolism, exaggeration and caricature in political cartoons. Students analyze a political cartoon by Benjamin Franklin.

Students examine political cartoons. In this colonial America lesson, students analyze political cartoons pertaining to the Stamp Act.