Types of Propaganda 6th

Student generated examples of propaganda
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Ms. Tate BRMHS
taylor swift on the cover of diet coke
Testimonial: This ad uses the celebrity Taylor Swift drinking Coke. Fans of Taylor Swift and others may be convinced to buy this product because they see her drinking it, making it "the best drink".
an advertisement for burger king featuring a woman eating a giant hamburger with her mouth open
This is a glittering generality, a type of propaganda that uses appealing words and/or phrases to give a product a good look. This Ad is trying to better sell a burger by saying that it taste better and will blow your mind away.
an advertisement for nike shoes with the words just do it everyone else did in black and white
This ad is representing bandwagon type pf propaganda. Bandwagon propaganda:a party, cause, movement, etc., that by its mass appeal or strength readily attracts many followers: this ad attracted people and try to influence your decision by telling you to be like everyone else and try their brand.
an advertisement for mcdonald's cheeseburger on the side of a subway station
The following advertisement is an example of bandwagon propaganda. Bandwagon Propaganda being persuading everyone to want to join in on a certain product,feeling,etc.. The ad is persuading you to join in like everyone else and eat Mc'Donald's Egg McMuffins before it's to late. This ad influences you to go get yourself an egg mcmuffin so you will not be the outcast.
an advertisement for covergirl cosmetics featuring a woman with short black hair and green eyes
This advertisement is an example of a testimonial. Testimonials use famous people to advertise their products hoping that others will buy it because, the person they admire used or advertised that product. In the advertisement, superstar Rihanna is modeling COVERGIRL eyewear, which would possibly influence other people to purchase this product.
This Oral-B advertisement is an example of bandwagon. The advertisement is trying to convince you to use the same brand as most dentist and hygienists. The advertisement influences me by making me think my teeth will be cleaner and more healthy if i use Oral B.
This Oral-B advertisement is an example of bandwagon. The advertisement is trying to convince you to use the same brand as most dentist and hygienists. The advertisement influences me by making me think my teeth will be cleaner and more healthy if i use Oral B.
This is an example of name calling. Name calling is using negative words to harm a person, group, or product. In this picture they are saying that David Larsen is a hypocrite because he wants you to do things that he doesn't. So, they are portraying him as a bad person in the eye of the public.
This is an example of name calling. Name calling is using negative words to harm a person, group, or product. In this picture they are saying that David Larsen is a hypocrite because he wants you to do things that he doesn't. So, they are portraying him as a bad person in the eye of the public.
This advertisement uses bandwagon propaganda. Bandwagon propaganda presents a product or action in a way that it looks like every other person is doing it. When people see others doing it they want to conform and do it too. This particular advert is trying to get you to buy WWII war bonds to support the war costs.
Arguments – Get on the bandwagon – American WWII propaganda
This advertisement uses bandwagon propaganda. Bandwagon propaganda presents a product or action in a way that it looks like every other person is doing it. When people see others doing it they want to conform and do it too. This particular advert is trying to get you to buy WWII war bonds to support the war costs.
This photo is a Testimonial Propaganda, a type of propaganda that uses endorsements from famous people. This Ad is using Barack Obama to sell this jacket. Everyone that likes Obama will most likely buy the product.
This photo is a Testimonial Propaganda, a type of propaganda that uses endorsements from famous people. This Ad is using Barack Obama to sell this jacket. Everyone that likes Obama will most likely buy the product.
an image of steve jobs giving a presentation
This is an example of Bandwagon, bandwagon is a technique used to make you want to do what everyone else is. In this picture Steve Jobs is saying that a lot of people are buying ios devices.
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a young boy standing in the ocean with his arms spread out to catch a frisbee
Glittering Generalities - words or vague statements that sounds good but have little meaning. "Strike up for the new world." is a glittering generality because the statement doesn't have a meaning. The ad is trying to influence you to buy jeans from the brand, Levi's. "Strike up for the new world." doesn't make sense, but the words "new world" make it seem like the world is changing. Therefore, by buying Levi's jeans you are changing with it (the new world).
two cartoon scenes with people eating and drinking
This old commercial advertisement is considered an example of Testimonial, which is when people use a famous or important figure to endorse an item. This is an example of testimonial because it's showing people that The Flintstone like and enjoy Winston cigarettes. This may encourage fans to try the "best" cigarettes. Winston.
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