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The article discusses tips and tricks of analyzing political cartoons.

The volume 121, number 13, May 13, 2019 issue of "Junior Scholastic" magazine is presented. Several lesson plans are provided for elementary school students on various topics including independent reading, differentiating, argument writing, and analysis of a political cartoon. Also provided are several quizzes on civics, history, current events, and social studies.

The article discusses the sampling of political cartoons which focuses on symbolism and topics of cartoons include gas mask which protects the planet from smoke as the climate change is a serious threat, U.S. President Donald Trump and lack of privacy.

The article discusses political cartoons based on several themes published in several journals around the world. Examples of popular themes that are made into cartoons include one on U.S. President Donald Trump by Brendan Reynolds of South Africa, one on the refugee crisis by Petar Pismestrovic of Austria and one on the relationship between China and the U.S. by Martin Sutoviec of Slovakia are presented. The devices used by cartoonists to express their ideas are listed.

The article presents political cartoons that are created based on symbolism, caricature, hyperbole and irony, including one on U.S. President Donald Trump by Brendan Reynolds of South Africa, one on the refugee crisis by Sabir Nazar of Pakistan and one on Russia by Bruce MacKinnon of Canada.

The article focuses on provision of guidance for teachers over teaching approaches for enhancement of scholastic ability of students. Topics discussed include management of lesson plan for students over an executive order of the U.S. president Donald Trump over immigration with analysis of political cartoons; planning for an argument essay writing by students for the U.S. relation with Russia; and preparation of tests for students with usage of anecdotes along with chronology.

JIMMY MARGULIES * POLITICALCARTOONS.COM CHIP BOK * CREATORS.COM DAVE GRANLUND * CAGLECARTOONS.COM DAVE GRANLUND * CAGLECARTOONS.COM JOHN MCPHERSONY * DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICKVIA CARTOONSTOCK.COM. [Extracted from the article]

How ita web vwrks DEAR, YOU'RE INTERRUPTING THE SUPPLY CHAIN AGAIN. PHOTO (COLOR): GUY PARSONS • POLITICALCARTOONS.COM PHOTO (COLOR): JEFF KOTERBA • CAGLECARTOONS.COM PHOTO (COLOR): PAT BAGLEY • THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE • POLITICALCARTOONS.COM PHOTO (COLOR): BOB GORRELL • CREATORS SYNDICATE PHOTO (COLOR): JOHN COLE • VIRGINIAMERCURY.COM • CAGLECARTOONS.COM. [Extracted from the article]

Cartoons are presented that tackle world issues as of March 2018 including climate change, the mass surveillance by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) and Iran's nuclear weapons program.

MY GUT SAYS OTHERWISE, BUT THE GPS SAYS WE'RE STILL IN THE UNITED STATES. DUDE, I'M WAY TOO DEPRESSED ABOUT THE FUTURE TO TRY AND CHANGE IT ONLY I IN 3 YOUNG PEOPLE TO VOTE? We can offer you the chance to volunteer and if that goes well in a few years an unpaid internship might be possible. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on how the political cartoons featured in each issue of "Upront" are created by cartoonists in the U.S. and the devices that they often use to express their ideas.

The article focuses on how Pulitzer Prize winner Walt Handelsman creates his political cartoons. Considered as one of the top editorial cartoonists across the U.S., his cartoons are syndicated to more than 200 newspapers and Web sites. In 1997 and in 2007, Handelsman has been awarded journalism's top honor for his cartoons. His techniques include relying on exaggeration, satire and the use of metaphors and idioms.

The article presents several cartoons and terminology on how international political cartoonists see the U.S. government and politics under the administration of President Barack Obama.

The article presents the December 14, 2009 issue of the periodical "The New York Times Upfront Teacher's Edition." The issue discusses several topics including the theory of Charles Darwin on the origin of species, the focus on China on new clean technologies, and the economic development of Brazil. Also included in the issue are analysis of a political cartoon depicting the decisions of U.S. President Barack Obama and analysis of a photograph showing a woman with different attire.

SEE p.10 CLAY BENNETT * WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP * CARTOONIST GROUP SEE p.16 FARLEY KATZ * CARTOON STOCK SEE p.22 DAVE GRANLUND * POLITICALCARTOONS.COM SEE p.18 JOE HELLER * HELLERTOON MIKE GRUHN * CARTOON STOCK. [Extracted from the article]

JOHN COLE * CAGLE CARTOONS ELISABETH MCNAIR * CARTOON STOCK DOUGLAS BLACKWELL * CARTOON STOCK DAVE GRANLUND * POLITICALCARTOONS.COM DAVID HORSEY * TRIBUNE CONTENT MEDIA. [Extracted from the article]

Presents political cartoonists' views on the 2000 presidential campaign in the United States and how they create political cartoons about the campaign. Sources of information about presidential candidates; Approach to drawing political cartoons; Reputations of political cartoonists.

DANA SUMMERS * TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY SEE p.6 ADAM ZYGLIS * POLITICALCARTOONS.COM SEE p.8 "Honey, did the instructions mention anything about a death ray?" RICK MCKEE * POLITICALCARTOONS.COM SEE p.14 OR MAYEI WAS JUSTHIBERNATING JEFF KOTERBA * CAGLE CARTOONS TRIGONOMETRY?. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents information related to political cartoons.

The article discusses the history of political cartoons in the U.S.

Cartoons relevant to U.S. politics are presented.

The section presents several political cartoons including one from Clay Bennett of the Washington Post Cartoonist Group, Gustavo Rodriguez of the Cartoonist Group, and Arend Van Dam at PoliticalCartoons.com.

Several political cartoons are presented in reference to articles within the issue including the history of conflicts in the Middle East, the danger posed by near-Earth objects from space, and the controversy over a plan to feature a woman in the U.S. 10-dollar bill.

Discusses about the political cartoons, who express an artist's opinion about people, issues, or events in the news.

Offers some Internet-based classroom activities in celebration of the birthday of scientist Benjamin Franklin. Invention research; Drawing of political cartoons; Quote games.

Reports developments related to terrorism in the United States as of November 2001. Conflict on the initiation of pregame prayer activities in schools; Publication of political cartoons criticizing the support of the United States for Afghan rebels; Involvement of Hollywood in the search for weapons against terrorism.

Cartoons and comic strips are presented including ones about the 2016 presidential election campaign in the U.S., the refugee crisis in Europe and technology company Apple's product unveiling.

Several U.S. political cartoons are presented, including one from Randy Bish from "Pittsburgh Tribune-Review," one from Signe Wilkinson and one from Marshall Ramsey.

The article presents political cartoons related to U.S. politics as of May 11, 2015 including the search for volunteers to go to Mars, how tipping first would affect the expected level of services provided at restaurants, and putting a woman on the 20 U.S. dollar bill as a small step toward gender equity.

Shows political cartoonist Thomas Nast's political caricature and its effectiveness in swaying public opinion. Nast's most passionate cause for drawing political caricature; Popularity of Nast's political cartoons; Views of former United States Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant regarding Nast's political cartoons.

The article presents political cartoons related to U.S. business and politics as of February 23, 2015 including issues on low gas prices, gay marriage, and mobile technology.

The article presents several political cartoons related to global events as of October 2014 including the containment of the Ebola virus, the U.S. efforts to pacify global tensions, and the attempts to establish peace between Israel and the Palestines.

Several political cartoons that are related with the journal's articles are presented.

The article presents two cartoons related to stories presented in the publication including one about the value of cyber war technology and another about democracy in the Middle East.

A political cartoon analysis related to the 2012 U.S. presidential election, unemployment rate and the economy is presented.

The article presents a quiz related to a political cartoon pictured in the article, with reference to the 2012 presidential race in the U.S.

A political cartoon is presented related to the 2011 State of the Union address delivered by U.S. President Barack Obama on restoring America's competitive greatness for the future.

A cartoon is presented showing two U.S. politicians talking about jobs and the economy as the 2010 midterm elections approaches is presented.

The article presents questions about editorial cartoon interpretation, focusing on politics and civility in the U.S.