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World War I Posters and Propaganda
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World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Jan 17, 2016

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Loreen Barber
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Page 1: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

World War I

Posters and Propaganda

Page 2: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Terms to knowHuns – Germans

Yanks – Americans

Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was filled, the card could be traded in for $5.00 in 1923 (but it only cost $4.00)

Liberty Bonds – sold to raise money for the war effort (like a loan to the government). Taxes increased allowing for a $32 billion budget

Munitions – weapons and ammunition

Page 3: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

The Most Famous Recruitment Poster

The Most Famous Recruitment Poster

#1. Why do you think this

poster became so famous (it is

still used today)?

Page 4: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Uncle Sam—He the Man!

Uncle Sam—He the Man!

#2. List all of the symbols of the United States

that you see in this poster.

Page 5: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

The headline reads, “Huns Kill Women and Children!”The headline reads, “Huns Kill Women and Children!”

#3. What message do

you think this poster is trying

to convey?

Page 6: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

The “Little Soldier”The “Little Soldier”

#4. What group is targeted by this poster?

What is that group

supposed to do?

Page 7: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#5. What is the

message of this

poster?

Page 8: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#6. Why do you think the

American government

wanted people to conserve sugar?

Page 9: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#7. Describe what you see in this poster. Use as much

descriptive language as

you can.

Page 10: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#8. What was coal

used for?

List at least 2

suggestions for saving

coal.

Page 11: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

U. S. Fuel Administration

U. S. Fuel Administration

#9. How is this list like or

unlike reasons we might try to conserve gasoline?

Page 12: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#10. How do you think women

reacted to this request

for their help?

Page 13: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Even Grandma Buys Liberty Bonds

Even Grandma Buys Liberty Bonds

#11. Do you think this

poster would have been effective?

Why or why not?

Page 14: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Belgium was a neutral country

that was invaded by Germany on

its way to France (the Schlieffen

Plan).

#12. Why do you think the

government wanted to remind

Americans about what happened to

Belgium?

Page 15: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#13. What do you think each of these represents?

a.The Gorilla (King Kong)

b.The woman

c.The club

d.The buildings in the far background

Page 16: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#14. Rewrite the statement

on this poster in your own

words.

Page 17: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

#15. What do you think the bloody hand

and knife represent (in other words, what was the menace of the

seas)?

Page 18: World War I Posters and Propaganda. Terms to know Huns – Germans Yanks – Americans Thrift Stamps – stamps bought for 25 cents each, when a card of 8 was.

Now choose any one of posters in this slide show

and recreate it on your own paper. Make it

approximately the size of a square of toilet paper. I don’t expect you to be a

great artist. Just do your best. I will ask you later

why you picked this particular poster.