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  • Propaganda & Report Writing

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    Kimberley Sicat Bautista
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    The document outlines several common propaganda devices used to persuade audiences: 1. Bandwagon appeals to people by asserting others are participating in an action. Testimonials use endorsements from famous individuals. Glittering generalizations use attractive but vague words. Emotional words stir strong feelings. Repetition emphasizes messages through constant restatement. Transfer associates objects with each other. Name calling uses negative labels. It then provides an overview of key components for writing an effective report, including analyzing the problem, collecting and documenting data, interpreting findings, and recommending solutions through clear presentation and organization. A report typically contains a title page, table of contents, introduction, body with results and analysis, conclusion, and bibliography

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    Critical reading

    Original Title

    Propaganda Devices

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    The document outlines several common propaganda devices used to persuade audiences: 1. Bandwagon appeals to people by asserting others are participating in an action. Testimonials use endorsements from famous individuals. Glittering generalizations use attractive but vague words. Emotional words stir strong feelings. Repetition emphasizes messages through constant restatement. Transfer associates objects with each other. Name calling uses negative labels. It then provides an overview of key components for writing an effective report, including analyzing the problem, collecting and documenting data, interpreting findings, and recommending solutions through clear presentation and organization. A report typically contains a title page, table of contents, introduction, body with results and analysis, conclusion, and bibliography

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    90 views1 page

    Propaganda & Report Writing

    Uploaded by

    Kimberley Sicat Bautista
    The document outlines several common propaganda devices used to persuade audiences: 1. Bandwagon appeals to people by asserting others are participating in an action. Testimonials use endorsements from famous individuals. Glittering generalizations use attractive but vague words. Emotional words stir strong feelings. Repetition emphasizes messages through constant restatement. Transfer associates objects with each other. Name calling uses negative labels. It then provides an overview of key components for writing an effective report, including analyzing the problem, collecting and documenting data, interpreting findings, and recommending solutions through clear presentation and organization. A report typically contains a title page, table of contents, introduction, body with results and analysis, conclusion, and bibliography

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    PROPAGANDA DEVICES

    1. BANDWAGON: Persuading people to do something by letting them know others are doing it.
    80% of people use Colgate. Do you?

    2.TESTIMONIAL: Using the words of a famous person to persuade you.


    My face has never been so clear after using Proactiv; I love it!!!

    3.GLITTERING GENERALIZATION: Words that sound attractive or catchy, but really don’t mean anything.
    “This magazine will make you a leader!”
    “This car will give you status!”

    4.EMOTIONAL WORDS: Words that make you feel strongly about someone or something.
    The commercial for the abused & suffering pets
    Adopt a child foundation

    5.REPETITION:The product name or phrase is repeated at least 4 times. An attempt to convince the public
    that his or her views reflect those of the “common person” The candidate tries to appear to be working for the
    benefit of the “common person”

    6.TRANSFER: An attempt to make the subject view a certain item in the same way as they view another item.
    Used to transfer negative feelings for one object to another. In politics, this technique is often used to transfer
    blame or bad feelings from one politician to another or from one group of people to another

    7.NAME CALLING: Uses derogatory language or words that carry a negative connotation when describing an
    enemy. Attempts to arouse prejudice among the public by labeling the target something that the public dislikes

    REPORT
    A report is a presentation of facts and findings, usually as a basis for recommendations; written for a specific
    readership, and probably intended to be kept as a record.

    CHECKLIST FOR WRITING A REPORT


    Analyze the report problem and purpose
    Collect Data
    Document data sources
    Interpret and organize data
    Prepare visual aids
    Compose first draft
    Revise and proofread

    COMPONENTS OF A REPORT
    1. Title Page
    o Name of the report
    o Name, title and organization of the individual receiving the report
    o Picture that is relevant to the report
    o Authors name, title, and organization
    o Date submitted
    2. Table of Contents
    o Show the beginning page number of where each report heading appears in the report
    o Connect the page numbers and headings with spaced dots (leaders)
    o Do not number this page
    3. Introduction
    o Explain the purpose of the report
    o Describe its background and significance
    o Close the introduction by previewing the reports organization
    4. Body/Results of study
    o Discuss, analyze, and interpret the research findings
    o Discuss proposed solution to the problem
    o Arrange findings in logical sequence
    o Use clear, descriptive headings as well as charts, graphs and pictures to emphasize your
    points.
    5. Conclusion and Recommendation
    o Explain what the findings mean in relation to the original problem
    o Use numbered recommendations that suggest actions for solving the problem
    6. Bibliography
    o Cite work throughout the report as well as in the bibliography. Bibliography

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