Articles related to "Political Cartoons"

Every ethnicity, race, religion, lifestyle and sex has once been the butt of American political cartoon jokes whether it was through symbols, caricatures, or stereotypes.

Helpful activities that enhance American History lesson plans by incorporating visuals that encourage student observation, analysis, and higher thinking skills.

They may provide a chuckle, but how important are "political" cartoons, and the artists' freedom of expression on social subjects?

Persepolis enchants with charm and wit, despite its choice to not utilize established animated film norms and subject matter, and thrive on distinctiveness.

For over ten years, IJOCA has been publishing scholarly and journalistic work on comics. It's worth a look for students of animation, comics, and editorial cartoons.

Kids can relate to cartoons. They love to read them and draw them. Learn practical ways to incorporate cartoon drawing into your lessons.

Many people know Benjamin Franklin as one of the Founders of the United States of America. Yet Franklin also explained how to stay economically solvent and economical.

Six galleries at the New-York Historical Society provide the first in-depth look at Lincoln's connection with New York City's citizens, business leaders and politicians.

Martin Luther and Reynard the Fox are two of Europe's most well-known weapons against the Catholic Church, and their primary tactic was the use of symbolism.

Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences suggests incorporating various teaching methods in a lesson to include eight different ways of learning.

Students of Eastern European history know that culture clues, like art and literature, offer a wealth of information beyond what a history book contains.

Sir Christopher Meyer's book "D.C. Confidential" gives worthwhile and sympathetic insights into American politics and diplomacy.

Project based reviews combine creativity with known information to encourage students to study for upcoming assessments.

President Barack Obama ran on a platform of uniting a fiercely divided country, now columnists are declaring him to be the most polarizing president in history.

Freedom of the press in the U.S. can be traced back to the post Seven Years' War period as colonial opposition to British revenue policies caused widespread anger.

Historical investigations offer a framework for encouraging historical thinking in the middle school classroom.

Incorporating racial biases is essential to understanding more fully the brutality which characterized the Pacific War.

Painter, conceptual artist, rebel & teacher, John Cooper's distinct modern & postmodern style--balancing humanity & elements--influenced Western artists for 4 decades.

These words; "Give me liberty of give me death" and "English Liberties" united the ideas of Liberty and Freedom, inspiring the social causes of the American Revolution!

A biography and overview of work of Josef Lada: a painter, illustrator, caricaturist, and writer who created the most beloved illustrated characters of Czech literature.

If you have ancestors from Missouri, there's a great free online resource you should know about: the Missouri Digital Heritage website.

Industrialization enabled newspapers and magazines to reach millions of Americans, affecting public opinion regarding war with Spain, social concerns, & political issues.

Sapajou's cartoons for the North China Daily News made him internationally famous. But World war II ended Shanghai's heyday-- and Sapajou's career.

Wilson Eugene Thing changed his name when he got to booming Seattle, where he and others fueled the city's growth with gambling enterprises.

An interesting history of the teddy bear, the most lovable toy in American history and the childhood friend of almost every boy and girl.

The Declaration of Independence set America apart as independent nation. Use the following facts to help you teach your children about this amazing event in U.S. history.

While the intentions of the act may have been noble, in reality, the embargo act of 1807 meant to hurt the British and the French ended in failure.

The John Bull is probably the most famous, and definitely the only one still operational, of the early steam locomotives.

It's a fascinating and increasingly popular medium, but comics aren't as simple as they might seem. Here are a few useful definitions to know.

Although the lobbyist serves an important purpose in the crafting of meaningful legislation, lobbyists have a long history of unethical and illegal activity.

Even in the earliest days of journalism the profession offered a way to self-fulfillment for women who dared. From the start, quite a few left footprints on the path.

Although based on St. Nicholas and the Dutch Sinterklass, the jolly gift-giver who is known universally today as Santa Claus is definitely an American creation.

Examining primary sources as part of a historical investigation helps students understand Thomas Jefferson's position on slavery.

After championing neutrality since 1914, Woodrow Wilson used propaganda to convince the American public that participation in the war was necessary and moral.

The Jacobin Club holds an infamous place in French history. Examine the origin and politics of the club that influenced the French Revolution and the Reign of Terror.

Thomas Nast's passionate crusades to preserve the Union and promote equality reached their heights during the Civil War and Reconstruction era.