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English 5 Quarter 2 Module 6determine Imagesideas That Are Explicitly Used To Influence Viewers Stereotypes Point of View Propaganda
English 5 Quarter 2 Module 6determine Imagesideas That Are Explicitly Used To Influence Viewers Stereotypes Point of View Propaganda
QUARTER 2 – MODULE 6
Name: ___________________________________ Date: _____________
Grade/Section: ____________________________ Score: ____________
ENGLISH 5 MODULE 6
QUARTER 2
Objective:
SUBJECT: ENGLISH 5
QUARTER 2
Module No. 6
Title of the Activity: Determine images/ideas that are explicitly used to influence
viewers: Stereotypes, Point of View, Propaganda
PART 1. Introduction
Media uses stereotypes, point of view and propaganda to influence the viewers.
POINT OF VIEW is the angle of considering things, which shows us the opinion, or feelings of
the individuals involved in a situation. It is a reflection of the opinion an individual from real life
or fiction can have.
Different types of Point of View
1.First- Person Point of View- a character in the story is telling the story. If you see the words
“I”, “me”, or “we,” then the story or passage is in the first-person point of view.
Examples: A. I always look forward to my summer vacation at the beach. I like to collect
seashells and swim in the ocean.
B. We love walking the dogs in the woods. We all think it so much fun.
2. Second-Person Point of View- this point of view has the narrator talking to the reader.
If you see the word “you, your or yours” then the story or passage is told in the second-person
point of view.
Examples: A. In just a few simple steps you can make a big change in your life!
B. The company is very happy with the progress you are all making.
3. Third-Person Point of View- the author or narrator is telling the story, but it is not part
of it. Keywords used are “he, she, it, they and them.”
Examples: A.He is a great basketball player. He scored the most touchdowns this season.
B.She was the one who knew all the answers on the test. She had the highest grade
in the entire class.
PROPAGANDA- is the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or
injuring an institution, a cause or a person.
Different Propaganda Techniques:
1. Name Calling- it is also called “stereotyping or labeling.” Direct name calling is a direct
attack on an opponent. If it is likely to annoy the audience, indirect name calling is used. In this
case, sarcasm is employed. Cartoons and photographs are used in name-calling. This technique
is used also in politics.
Example: My opponent is a flip-flop who cannot make up his ming.
2. Glittering Generalities- these are vague, broad statements that will connect with the
audience’s beliefs and values. They really don’t say anything substantive. Slogans make great
examples. The vagueness means that the implications, though varying for different people are
always favorable.
3. Transfer- this is an effort to transfer your approval of something you respect and
approve of to another something that the propagandist wants you to approve of.
Examples:
A. Sarah Geronimo have a long black silky hair, in taking good care of her hair she uses
Sunsilk.
B. Kathryn Bernardo have fair skin, she want to achieve a white complexion so she uses
Olay products to achieve it.
4. Testimonial- when a famous person or a celebrity endorses a certain view, they testify
to the idea or the product. This is an effective propaganda technique that often works wonders
to influence an audience.
Examples:
A. Lebron James is promoting the famous fast food place McDonalds! When his fans see
this, they want to eat it because their favorite NBA Basketball player eats it.
B. Anne Curtis promotes Avon beauty products, she uses it to convince people to buy
Avon products.
5. Plain Folks- this technique works in a way to establish that the speaker is regular and
ordinary and has the same views and opinions as the people he is appealing to. It creates a
sense of camaraderie between the speaker and his audience which helps build belief in the idea.
Examples:
A. Subway has a man (obese eventually became slim) promoting them by saying if you eat
Subway you will lose weight.
B. A little boy that could be anyone is advertising Oreo.
6. Card Stacking- the propagandist uses only those facts and details that support their
argument. The selected reasons are used to support the conclusion. You will get missed if you
do not notice that important details are missing. The worst part of cardstacking is that it can be
very difficult to detect if you are not really knowledgeable about the subject.
Examples: A. Creamsilk conditioner can give hair a smooth and silky appearance.
B. During election periods, political parties will often gag their loose cannons who
might pen their mouths and say the wrong thing.
7. Bandwagon- influencing people by telling them how everyone is using the same
product or is true to the same ideology. This encourages people to take the same course of
action.
Example:
A. Pepsi commercial that pushed forth the slogan “the choice of new generation.”
EXERCISE 1
Directions: Read each sentence. Write if it is written from First, Second or Third person point
of view. Write your answer on the space provided.
____________________8. You are one of the main reasons why I came back.
Directions: Take a look of the different images below; guess the name of commercial products
seen in television. Choose the letter of the correct answer.
_____1. A. McDonalds
B. Jollibee
C. KFC
C.Shoppee
B.Mang
Enciong
C.Mang Kan
B.Directions. Read each famous tagline. Choose the correct product name inside the box.
EXERCISE C
Directions: Place a “ “ on the line for sentences that show stereotype information
and “ X “ if not .
NAME:
SUMMATIVE EVALUATION