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I / Present your document.
What is striking in it ?

II / Pick out details about the historical context of your document.
Go on the Internet to learn more about it if necessary.

III / What makes it a form of propaganda ?
Useful  vocabulary : It was published (text) / released (video) in ...

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Read the questions before to read or to watch the document

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I / Read the questions and then read the text

II / Pick out the equivalents of the following words from the text.
1) une frappe (n.):

2) attribuer (v.):

3) néanmoins (adv.):

4) les méchants (n.):

III / Present your document : what is striking in it ?

III / Why was Captain America created ?

IV / Who are the "good guys" and the "bad guys" ?

V / Pick out details about the historical context of your document. (Go on the Internet to learn more about it)

VI / What makes it a form of propaganda ?

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CE - A HERO FOR A GOOD WAR : Captain America and the Mythologization of WWII by Ella Donnelly, 2015

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CE - A HERO FOR A GOOD WAR : Captain America and the Mythologization of WWII by Ella Donnelly, 2015

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Group 2 : LOOK AND REACT ! EE - A MAGAZINE COVER

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Group 2 : LOOK AND REACT ! EE - A MAGAZINE COVER

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LOOK AND REACT !

I / Present your document.
What is striking in it ?
What about the What, Who and When ?

II / Pick out details about the historical context of your document.
Go on the Internet to learn more about it if necessary. / Briefly describe the document, saying what, who and when.

III / To which historical event does this cover a refer?

IV / What makes it a form of propaganda ?

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COVER OF CAPTAIN AMERICA #1 TIMELY COMICS, 1941

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COVER OF CAPTAIN AMERICA #1 TIMELY COMICS, 1941

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Group 3 : CO - VIDEO ... CAPTAIN AMERICA ...

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Group 3 : CO - VIDEO ... CAPTAIN AMERICA ...

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I / Watch the video just below.

II / Present your document. What is striking in it ?

III / Pick out details about the historical context of your document. Go on the internet to learn more about it.

IV / Who ? Give names  + explain what did they do ?
Where ? (places) and When (dates)

V/ True or False
. In the 1940s, Captain America comic books were selling more than newspapers.
. Jack Kirby and Joe Simon wanted to create a superhero who would fight for the Nazis.
. The Writers War Board (WWB) had no influence in the creation of comics.
. Comics demonized Japan and Nazi Germany.

VI / What makes it a form of propaganda ?

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CAPTAIN AMERICA & WORLD WAR II PROPAGANDA

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CAPTAIN AMERICA & WORLD WAR II PROPAGANDA

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CO - 2.33

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GROUP WORK : LET'S COMPARE AND LEARN ABOUT THE OTHER DOCUMENTS !

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GROUP WORK : LET'S COMPARE AND LEARN ABOUT THE OTHER DOCUMENTS !

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AFTER HAVING DONE YOUR JOB, YOU'LL COMPARE THE DIFFERENT DOCS AND ANSWER THESE DIFFERENT QUESTIONS :

I / What are the similarities and differences between your documents ?

II / Why was it necessary at the time for comics to convey this message of propaganda ? Do you think it was effective ?

III / Do you like comic books ? Why or why not ?

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Why were comic books an effective means of propaganda?

Useful vocabulary: It was a type of propaganda, and was released in... In fact, at this time... On the one hand, they were an effective… On the other hand, they promoted...

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Captain Marvel, by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, 2019

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Uncle Stan's army

Start

Fireworks for lelivrescolaire.fr

(By Alexandra Ayad)

Introduction

LOREM IPSUM

Introduction

Map

Stan Lee's last manuscript has disappeared. The Writers' War Boardneeds you totravel to different cities to find it. Good luck!

New-York

Berlin

Moscow

Click on an American animal to start.

Open the envelope.

Mission 1

Welcome to New-York library.Let's see how much you remember about the unit?Click on the door to enter.

Open the envelope.

Mission 2

You have arrived in Europe.Click on the train to go to Berlin!

Click on the third window to continue.

Open the last envelope.

Mission 3

Here you are in Moscow!

Click on the statue in the background.

Mission 3

The thief is running away, catch his briefcase.

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

To try again, press 1.

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Too bad! To start again, press 8.

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Password?

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Wrong!! Click on 7 to try again.

Open the briefcase

MISSION COMPLETE!

Stan Lee

Congratulations!You have foundStan Lee's manuscript.Now, bring it backto the Writers' WarBoard in

New-York..

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Uncle Stan's army by Alexandra Ayad on Genially

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Uncle Stan's army Start Fireworks for lelivrescolaire.fr (By Alexandra Ayad) Introduction LOREM IPSUM Introduction Map Stan Lee's last manuscript has disappeared. The Writers' War Boardneeds you totravel to different cities to find it. Good luck! New-York Berlin Moscow Click on an American animal to start. Open the envelope.

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I / Look at the picture just below
II / What was this collage made of ?
III / What is the effect produced ?

Use as many vocabulary words from the mind map as possible.

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I / Read the questions and then watch the video

II / Pick out elements to fill in these categories.

III / Pick out two dates. What do they correspond to?

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CO - 2.02 The-Flash Ben Turnbull X, 2011.

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Can superheroes be patriotic ?

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Can art be an effective means of propaganda ?

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From WWII to the Cold War | Lelivrescolaire.fr

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Retrouvez la leçon et de nombreuses autres ressources sur la page From WWII to the Cold War

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CE - "Honour Stan Lee by reading the comics that defined his genius", Matt Camen, Wired.co.uk, 2018

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CE - "Honour Stan Lee by reading the comics that defined his genius", Matt Camen, Wired.co.uk, 2018

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CE - CHALLENGE YOURSELF BY CHOOSING YOUR PATH

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CE - CHALLENGE YOURSELF BY CHOOSING YOUR PATH

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Group 1 : A tribute to Stan Lee ...                              My moments with Stan, Brian Michael Bendis and Bill Walko, 2018

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Group 1 : A tribute to Stan Lee ...                              My moments with Stan, Brian Michael Bendis and Bill Walko, 2018

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Black Panther, by Ryan Cooler, 2018

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How well did you understand this reading ?

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How well did you understand this reading ?

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Useful vocabulary : Stan Lee is depicted as ....

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Why was Stan Lee so important for the comic world ?

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Why was Stan Lee so important for the comic world ?

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American comic book writer, editor, publisher and former President of Marvel Comics Stan Lee died Monday at the age of 95.

Lee gave us over six decades of work like The Incredible Hulk and The Amazing Spider-Man - superheroes we could identify with, characters that allowed us to suspend our disbelief because they reacted to bizarre situations like you or I might.

In a 1998 interview, Lee told me, "Before Marvel started, any superhero might be walking down the street and see a 12-foot-tall monster coming toward him with purple skin and eight arms breathing fire, and the character would have said something like, 'Oh! There's a monster from another world; I better catch him before he destroys the city.' Now, if one of our Marvel characters saw the same monster, I'd like to think Spider-Man would say, 'Who's the nut in the Halloween get-up? I wonder what he's advertising?' "

Robert Scott, owner of Comickaze, a San Diego comic-book store, says Lee put the human in superhuman.

"He would talk about prejudice, racism," Scott says. "I mean the X-Men, here was a group of people who were only trying to do good things and only trying to help and they were constantly ostracized by being mutants."

For Lee, having compelling, thought-provoking subject matter was crucial to his business.

"The person viewing the cartoon or reading the book should have something to think about, not just look at mindless pages of running around," Lee said.

Born Stanley Lieber in New York City in 1922, he took the pseudonym Stan Lee to save his real name for more literary pursuits. But those pursuits never came. Instead, Lee devoted more than six decades to the comics industry, co-creating Spider-Man, Black Panther, the Fantastic Four, the X-Men, Iron Man and Daredevil. In 1970, he successfully challenged the restrictive Comics Code Authority with a story about drug abuse in Spider-Man.

But Lee also injected a sense of self-doubt in his characters.

"That was the revolution that Stan Lee did," says David Goyer, who adapted the Marvel character Blade for the screen. "He was the first one to create, with Spider-Man, superheroes who doubted themselves, who were tormented, who were unhappy."

The increased complexity of Marvel's characters broadened their appeal to older audiences. Lee, always a savvy businessman, spearheaded the expansion of Marvel Comics from a division within a publishing house to a large multimedia corporation.

Lee's larger vision was to create a shared Marvel universe in which characters from one series would cross over into another. He cited one example at a 2008 fan convention: "There was one I loved, I think it was the Fantastic Four, and they were at a ballgame at Yankee Stadium and there were a lot of press photographers there. So I told [comic book artist] Jack Kirby to draw Peter Parker in the background with a camera. And we made no mention of it, he was just in the panel, and we got about a million letters saying, 'We saw Peter Parker at the game. That's terrific.' And it made it seem like these were real characters who live in the same world and occasionally they get together. And that was something I got a big kick out of."

Lee built a sense of community between fans and creators. He engaged readers through his column, Stan's Soapbox, and often signed off his letters to fans with the catchphrase " 'Nuff said." And he became as recognizable as his superheroes through his many cameos on TV and in movies.

After entering the comics industry as a teenager and helping the medium to mature and expand, Lee's impact on comics was recognized with numerous awards including the American National Medal of Arts in 2008.

By giving us superheroes that proved all too human, Lee has ensured himself a permanent place in pop culture.

'Nuff said.

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American comic book writer, editor, publisher and former President of Marvel Comics Stan Lee died Monday at the age of 95. Lee gave us over six decades of work like The Incredible Hulk and The Amazing Spider-Man - superheroes we could identify with, characters that allowed us to suspend our disbelief because they reacted to bizarre situations like you or I might.

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CO - 10 mn roughly

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HOW WELL DID YOU UNDERSTAND THE VIDEO ABOUT THE MOST POPULAR SUPERHEROES

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HOW WELL DID YOU UNDERSTAND THE VIDEO ABOUT THE MOST POPULAR SUPERHEROES

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Group 1 : A TRIBUTE TO STAN LEE - QUESTIONS

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Group 1 : A TRIBUTE TO STAN LEE - QUESTIONS

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Group 1 : A TRIBUTE TO STAN LEE - QUESTIONS

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Group 1 : A TRIBUTE TO STAN LEE - QUESTIONS

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"A still from Spider-Man" 3, buy Sam Raimi, 2007

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Group 2 : CO - COMPLETE THE SCRIPT FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE VIDEO

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Group 2 : CO - COMPLETE THE SCRIPT FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE VIDEO

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Groups 1 and 2 : EO - HOW WELL DID YOU LEARN ABOUT STAN LEE

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Groups 1 and 2 : EO - HOW WELL DID YOU LEARN ABOUT STAN LEE

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How is Stan Lee depicted and appreciated ?

Why ?

Present it orally.

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CO - CAPTAIN MARVEL TRAILER

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CO - BLACK PANTHER TRAILER

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CO

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When darkness falls over Seattle, a masked crusader emerges from the shadows. His name? Phoenix Jones - a charismatic cage fighter, hell-bent on ridding the streets of criminals. Welcome to the world of real life superheroes - ordinary people who put on outrageous costumes and head out to fight crime.