Study

Detecting Biases and Propaganda Devices

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  • Choose Fresh toothpaste! Try it now. It’s everybody’s toothpaste!
    Bandwagon
  • Turn your coffee from plain to perfect!
    Glittering Generality
  • You are convinced to use a product because it is endorsed or confirmed by a well-known personality.
    Testimonial
  • Try our new Healthy Juice drink. It’s calorie-free and made with real lemon juice!
    Card Stacking
  • You are attracted to use a product or join an activity because "everyone" is doing it.
    Bandwagon
  • A public figure or celebrity endorses an idea or product.
    Testimonial
  • Things go better with Coke.
    Glittering Generality
  • It is also called stereotyping or labeling.
    Name Calling
  • Getting tired of your slow internet connection while paying a high bill? Now is the time to get your Fonverge home WiFi!
    Name Calling
  • This exaggerates the positive facts and figures and hides negative information.
    Card Stacking
  • This device selects only what is favorable to present to the audience.
    Card Stacking
  • It refers to the spreading of information, ideas, or rumor. It is meant to make people accept them.
    Propaganda
  • It convinces the target audience to do something or buy something because everyone is doing it.
    Bandwagon
  • It is an opinion that influences a person's thoughts, feelings, or actions.
    Bias
  • Attractive or impressive words or ideas are used which mislead the people.
    Glittering Generality
  • A celebrity said, "Use Hena Shampoo for stronger and shinier hair!”
    Testimonial
  • This causes you to create a negative opinion about someone or something because of bad opinions you hear of the person or things. You conclude without basis.
    Name Calling
  • This is a technique in which an advertiser tries to 'transfer' the good or bad feelings you have associated with something to their brand, product, or service.
    Transfer
  • An idea, product, or person is associated with normal, everyday people and activities.
    Plain Folks
  • This uses ordinary people as endorsers.
    Plain Folks