Q3 Week2LP 1
Q3 Week2LP 1
Department of Education
Region VII, Central Visayas
Division of Lapu-Lapu City
District 5
MARIGONDON NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Marigondon, Lapu-Lapu City
Tel: 236-1396
DAILY LESSON PLAN
(8A’s)
Name: Lore Jane T. Galleto Position: Student Teacher
Learning Area: English Grade: 8 Date:
iPlan No.: 3.2 Quarter: 3 Duration: 2 hours February 22-24, 2023
Learning ● Analyze intention of words or expressions Code:
Competency/-ies used in Propaganda Techniques En8V-IIIg26
Key Concepts to be Intended to cause people draw their own interpretations rather than simply presented with an
Developed explicit idea.
Figure out the propaganda, the audience forgoes judgment of the ideas presented.
Topic Propaganda Devices
K ---Identify the different propaganda devices
Learning Objectives S —Apply appropriate propaganda strategy to promote a product;
A— Recognize the types of propaganda used in an advertisement;
V--- Makatao: Show respect to each other’s opinions or ideas.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sc8dU5jZ9nA&t=81s
I. Preliminaries:
a. Prayer before the class
b. Setting of Class Rules:
Code 0 – Tidy your area and arrange your chairs
Code 1 – Fix your I.D, your uniform, and your hair
Code 2 – Sit and listen
c. Checking of Attendance
d. Word of the Day by the assigned student
e. Recap by the chosen student
Sometimes our choices and preferences depend on how these advertisers promote their
products. In this activity, we knew that advertisers use Propaganda devices by creating a tagline
that will catch our attention will likely make us buy the product and avail or use their services.
Based on our activity, in today's discussion, you will learn the nature of propaganda, as well
as its types.
1. Card Stacking: The strategy of showing the product‘s best features, telling half-truths, and
omitting or lying about its potential problems.
Ex. Drug manufacturers do this frequently in ads in which they skim over the possible
harmful side effects of their products. Facts are Selected and presented that most effectively
strengthen and authenticate the point of view of the propagandist.
2. Name calling: The use of names that evoke fear or hatred in the viewer. The name-calling
technique links a person, or idea, to a negative symbol. The most obvious type of
name-calling involved bad names.
Ex. Racist, dictator, communist, etc.
3. Plain Folks: The use of everyday people to sell a product or service. Speakers and ads
appear to make the person to be ―one of the people.
Ex. America‘s recent presidents have all been millionaires, but they have gone to great
lengths to present themselves as ordinary citizens. Bill Clinton eats at Mcdonald's. Ronald
Reagan chops wood.
4. Glittering Generalities: The act of referring to words or ideas that evoke a positive
emotional response from an audience. Virtue words are often used.
Ex. Food products will quickly label their foods as low fat hinting that they are more healthy,
when, in fact, the product might be high in calories. Advertisers will sometimes give an
incomplete comparison like ―better tasting. Better tasting than what? Spam? Dirt?
5. Soft soap: Flattery or insincere compliments designed to get the audience on the side of
the speaker.
Ex. "I love visiting your folks in Bohol where the people are wholesome, hardworking, and
family-centered. You all know what works in your province better than in Metro Manila.
6. Bandwagon - persuading consumers by telling them that others are doing the same thing.
Ex. Everyone is going to get the new smartphone when it comes out this weekend. Why
aren’t you?
7. Testimonial - when a product is sold by using words from famous people or authority
figures.
Ex. Burmese celebrities promoting brands
8. Transfer - when a product is sold by the name or picture of a famous person or thing but
no words from the said person or thing.
9. Repetition - when the product‘s name is repeated at least four times in the ad
10.
- words that will make a consumer feel strongly about someone or something are used.
Analysis After the discussion, the students will be asked Higher Order Thinking Skills questions.
Students will be requested to raise their hands if they want to answer. Every participation of
student will be given 5 points for their oral recitation.
Process Questions:
1. What is propaganda?
Spreading of information with the purpose of influencing feelings or actions. It’s not so
important whether the information is true or false or if the cause is just or not.
Propaganda is always biased and can be negative or positive.
2. What is the purpose of propaganda?
It is used to influence or persuade an audience to further an agenda, which may not
be objective and selectively presenting facts to encourage a particular synthesis or
perception, or using loaded language to produce an emotional rather than a rational
response to the information that is being presented.
3. Why is it important to know the different propaganda techniques?
Propaganda can be very effective in influencing people's opinions. For this reason, it is
important to be aware of the techniques that are used in order to avoid being
manipulated.
4. How does the propaganda technique help us in decision-making?
This technique hopes to simplify the decision-making process by using images and words
including interjection words to tell the audience exactly what actions to take, eliminating
any other possible choices.
5. What propaganda devices you will use to make your product known?
I will use soft soap, I will influence or persuade the consumer with pleasing words
or actions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Test II
Instructions: Choose the letter of the correct answer.
1. An art of persuasion; it is the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of
helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person.
A. Commercial B. Propaganda C. Bandwagon
2. It seeks to convince people that “everyone” is doing something or likes something and you
should, too.
A. Transfer B. Testimonial C. Bandwagon
3. A famous person (athlete/celebrity) endorses a new product.
A. Testimonial B. Glittering Generalities C. Plain Folks
4. What type of propaganda uses negative words or feelings against an idea, product, or person?
A. Name calling B. Transfer C. Glittering generalities
5. A presidential candidate running for office develops a televised commercial in which he shakes
the hands of local farmers.
A. Testimonial B. Plain Folks C. Bandwagon
6. When the ad continues to use the same phrase over and over—it is repeated.
A. Card Stacking B. Emotional Words C. Repetition
7. Sprint is the network for all of your technology needs. It’s the number one network and
everyone uses its services. What are you waiting for? Join everyone else and get Sprint now!
This is an example of what type of propaganda technique?
A. Transfer B. Bandwagon C. Soft Soap
8. Words that will make a consumer feel strongly about someone or something are used.
A. Emotional Words B. Testimonial C. Glittering generalities
9. The strategy of showing the product‘s best features, telling half-truths, and omitting or lying
about its potential problems.
A. Plain Folks B. Card Stacking C. Name Calling
10. When a product is sold by the name or picture of a famous person or thing but no words
from the said person or thing.
A. Testimonial B. Name Calling C. Transfer
Test III
Instructions: Identify the kind of propaganda technique used in the sentences below.
Test IV
Instructions: Give 1 of the Propaganda Devices and give an example/scenario.
Assignment
Instructions: Cut out and paste five (5) images from magazines/newspapers/ journals or any
available materials then identify the kind of propaganda technique depicted on it. Paste it in
a long bond paper.
Activity
(Concluding) The students will complete the statement below.
I have learned that __________________________________________________________
Exit Slip __________________________________________________________________________.
Remarks
Prepared by:
Monitored by:
MARYLUZ C. AYTA
Teacher I