PPT-Nazi Propaganda

Two Purposes To create a positive image of Hitler and the Nazi Party To create a negative view of those considered to be enemies particularly Jews Hitlers Propaganda Methods Present simple themes in a repetitive manner. Deconstructing Nazi propaganda Images. What is Propaganda?. Biased information. Created to shape public opinion and behavior. Simplifies complex issues or ideas. Symbols, images, words, or music. Plays on emotions. Censorship . &. Propaganda. PROPAGANDA. . can be defined as information that could be biased or misleading that is used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view. Propaganda is spread using various kinds of media (like TV, radio, speeches, posters, pamphlets, art). Historical Perspective. 1915 World War I & the . Birth of Modern Propaganda. Timeline. 1931 “National Socialism . Germany’s Future!” . Timeline. 1932 Campaign poster . “Work, Freedom, Bread!”. Mr. Eisner . English 10. October 19, 2015. The Many Forms of Propaganda. The Tobacco Industry Does It…. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvLg4NuqZ-A. Essential Questions: . What is propaganda? . What is the purpose of propaganda?. Background: . Many of the branches of the Nazi Party had their own propaganda offices. This includes nine weekly quotation posters issued by the Propaganda Office of the Hitler Youth headquarters in Berlin. According to the catalog of the Deutsche . HI290- History of Germany. Propaganda. “I view the first task of the new ministry [of Propaganda] as being to establish co-ordination between the Government and the whole people . . . It is not enough for people to be more or less reconciled to our regime, to be persuaded to adopt a neutral attitude towards us, rather we want to work on people until they have capitulated to us, until they grasp ideologically that what is happening in Germany today is not an end in itself, but a means to an end.”. OPHS. World History. Mrs. Abbott. What is Propaganda?. I. nformation, ideas, or rumors deliberately spread widely to help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, nation, etc. . T. he deliberate spreading of such information, rumors, etc. . L/O – To identify and explain the ways in which the Nazis tried to both control and publicise information and ideas. What is a ‘Totalitarian State’?. Nazi Germany can be classified as a . Totalitarian State. Great Depression [Use other . power point]. Propaganda. Hitler/Organisation/Ideas.. [If Why did Nazis win power need to add political intrigue section]. Propaganda. The Nazis had a highly centralised propaganda machine under the direction of Josef Goebbels who was himself a superb propagandist.. www.educationforum.co.uk. . Aims. The promotion of "Aryan" culture and the suppression of other forms of artistic production was yet another Nazi effort to "purify" Germany and spread Nazi propaganda. Element B. Identify Nazi ideology, policies, and consequences that led to the Holocaust.. Essential Questions. What was the Holocaust?. How did Nazi’s use propaganda to spread their ideologies?. What were the Nazi Ideology, policies, and consequences that led to the Holocaust?. designed to . shape public opinion and behavior.. Definition. Propaganda is biased information . designed to . shape public opinion and behavior. .. Effectiveness depends on. A . message . that will resonate with a specific audience. Group members: . Target . Group: Women . Requirements. Each person in the group must complete the following:. 1 "Meme VS Propaganda Comparison Slides" (individually). 1 "Research" slide (in pairs). As a group you must:. L/O – To identify and explain the ways in which the Nazis tried to both control and publicise information and ideas. What is a ‘Totalitarian State’?. Nazi Germany can be classified as a . Totalitarian State.