Analyzing Propaganda Techniques

What is the primary goal of propaganda?

• To entertain

• To persuade or influence public opinion

• To present neutral facts

• To educate the public

2. Which of the following is an example of the "bandwagon" technique?

• "Everyone is buying this, don't belft behind!"

• "This product is endorsed by a celebrity."

• "Only the elite can afford thi item."

• "Buy now, or you'll regret it later."

3. When a politician says, "I understand the struggles of everyday people", they are using which propaganda technique?

• Plain Folks

• Glittering Generalities

• Name-calling

• Testimonial

The use of words like "freedom", "justice", and "honor" in political speeches is a example of which technique?

• Bandwagon

• Glittering Generalities

• Card Stacking

• Transfer

5. The phrase "This is the safest product on the market, don't ris using anything else" is an example of which technique?

• Fear-mongering

• Transfer

• Glittering Generalities

• Bandwagon

6. What is the intention behind the "name-calling" propaganda technique?

• To make a opponent seem less credible by usng negative labels

• To associate a product with positive emotions

• To persuade through logical reasoning

• To encourage the audience to join a popular movement

If a political ad claims, *Join the millions who support this cause", which technique is being used?

• Bandwagon

• Plain Folks

• Fear-mongering

• Transfer

Which propaganda technique uses fear to influence people's action?

• Glittering Generalities

• Fear-mongering

• Card Stacking

• Testimonial

A company uses a celebrity endorsement to sell a product. This is a example of which technique?

• Testimonial

• Name-calling

• Glittering Generalities

• Card Stacking

When an advertisement says, "Our product is the best because it's better than the competition", it is an example of which technique?

• Card Stacking

• Transfer

• Bandwagon

• Fear-mongering