Artswork Logo
Arts Resources for Teachers and Students     
seperator
spacer
 
spacer
Teachers Students   Lessons for Students Great Kids Sites Tucson Arts Phoenix Arts    
spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer
spacer
1.Cartoons in Context
 

Historical Perspective
The Purpose
The Cartoon as Art
Cartoons Then & Now
Cartoon Quiz
Cartoon Quiz Rubric
Caricature:
Caricature Exercise

2.Criticizing Cartoons
spacer Introduction
Scavenger Hunt
1: Finding Cartoons
Extra Credit Assignment
Aesthetic Scanning
2: Criticism Report
2: Student Model
2: Rubric
   
3. Creating a Cartoon
  Introduction
Persuading
3: Drawing a Cartoon
3: Student Model
3: Rubric
   
About the Authors
   

Search ArtsWork:
Submit
spacer
You are at:    Students > Political Cartooning > Lesson 2 >
Scavenger Hunt
Printable Version   Printable Page


A Scavenger Hunt

To understand better how editorial cartoons and political commentary are made, we are going to go on a scavenger hunt. The object of the game is to locate 5 cartoons that visually and verbally (through captions and/or dialogue) communicate a message about what the artist thinks. Plan to look at newspapers, magazines (such as the NEW YORKER), and, of course, online.

As you look through newspapers, it is important to remember that these cartoons are really editorials, propaganda meant to provoke a positive or negative response. The editorial page might be your first place to look; but, of course, some political cartoons appear in the funnies section.

Ben Franklin      

Ben Franklin

An online site that will be helpful: Check out the Editorial Cartoons at this site.
http://www.unitedmedia.com/editoons/index.html

 




Previous Page   Lesson Intro   Next Page



 
spacer spacer spacer
Artswork
Search      Site Map      Contact      Contribute      Guestbook
spacer
Copyright © 2002 by Arizona State University and the Arizona Board of Regents.

HCA logoASU home